Ocean Lord: Double Your Loot with Every Dice Roll

A debt of gratitude turns into enmity; with absolutely no guarantees, various benefits are indiscriminately given out; the rewards for each mission are almost equivalent to a month's salary—it's mindless! It's as if the protagonist knows he has the author's protection.

This book is addictive. The asking price is 300, but you give 400, with a delivery fee of 4 copper coins and a fish 2 copper coins. I couldn't stand it after reading a few chapters.

I spent 100 points to specifically say this: This book is garbage 🗑️

A question suddenly occurred to me: the protagonist has been a captain for so long without contacting his family from both the previous and current worlds. Does this mean there's no feasible way to contact them after transmigrating? How did these so-called chaebols develop? Even if you're rich on Earth, it's useless in the ocean world, right? And that doesn't even include the existence of a state apparatus.

Cannons are actually quite easy to make; you can even make them out of wood. As long as the wood is well-made and damp, it'll be fine. Although the caliber and power might not be ideal, you only need ordinary gunpowder and pebbles to give the enemy a shot. Who wouldn't like that? 🙂

It's always about conglomerates, conglomerates... It's ridiculous. The earliest batch of people came to the Ocean World only four years ago. In just four years, we need to level up, fight monsters, and complete quests. Why are they all being described as colossal giants? It's only been four years! If you were saying forty years or four hundred years, that would be more believable.

The ocean world shouldn't have a freight industry, or if it did, it would be very small. With eight billion people on land, the maritime industry employs only about two million. If a world could absorb billions more maritime workers, and even small cargo ships had to queue to pick up cargo, then the land population would be in the trillions.

I read a few chapters at random 1. We've only known each other for less than a day, and we've spent less than 3 hours together during the day when everyone was working separately, and you're already talking about "character and attitude"! 2. Prices are strange. A fish costs 2 copper coins, but the living supplies for 4 people for a month (without anything but an empty boat) only cost 100?

The synopsis is off-putting, and the name the protagonist gives his ship is also off-putting. He recruits crew members at the start, but where are the female crew members?

Chapter Two: The Escape 😥😥😥