Building an Apocalypse-Proof Base, Starting on Campus

1 The writing is okay, not much nonsense 2 The protagonist is well-shaped 3 Let's see what the next plot is like 4 Is there any CP to be confirmed?

I watched almost half of it. It was okay at first, but then it got crazy. The survival rate of tens of thousands of people is more than 20. The protagonist starts to recruit people without any plan and keeps raising them. The relationship is extremely awkward. He has the ability to set up traps to kill zombies. Is it hard to think of having weapons to kill through windows? The whole character is empty. What the hell comes Mr. Kong in the back. Put the high hat of a savior on the heroine and take responsibility. She eats free rice and shouts hypocritical words. The heroine still thinks it's ok. Let's directly play the monarchy. No emotions are all about profit. If I were a superpower, it would be better for me to die than to stay inside.

By the way, do you want to store some 25cm x 1m steel ingots in thirty cubic meters of storage space? One cubic meter can store 12 rectangular steel bars like this. One steel bar weighs about 800 kilograms. If it hits someone from the second floor, it can be smashed into pulp. With a flying carpet fighting for air supremacy, I don't know how defensive the zombies are, but with the 800 kilograms of steel ingots, it is estimated that even the big zombie will have to be smashed through by Niu Ye. In other words, the protagonist takes out an object from the portable space. Does the object maintain the protagonist's speed or is it stationary relative to the ground? I feel that when writing to save Professor Kong, taking out objects on the flying carpet is to maintain the protagonist's current speed. Then those 800 kilograms of metal ingots are thrown down when the protagonist is flying at a speed of 60 kilometers per hour (60 kilometers per hour, the maximum speed of daily eDonkey) on a flying carpet. This thing is the 800 kilograms kinetic energy warhead of a 60-mph loitering missile. If you make some aerodynamic modifications, such as adding four tail wings to reverse flow, or grinding the whole thing into a shuttle shape, then this thing will be a beggar's version of the Staff of God (laughing)

Although it is systematic, the plot is quite realistic. The mutated zombies in the dormitory at the beginning made me afraid to go to the toilet in the middle of the night. But one thing is that almost all management and infrastructure writings make mistakes. The protagonist always hides money or rewards or something, and does not upgrade immediately. (For example, a business writing requires 100,000 to upgrade. It must be written for a few days and the money has already reached hundreds of thousands before upgrading.)

Because it's an unpopular topic, I jumped right into it without any updates. It's a well-written recommendation, but it's too troublesome to keep up with updates and refresh them after a while. I'd like to ask if there is a fixed update time and how many times a day it is updated?

The name of the protagonist, Dawn, reminds me of Dawn, one of the four heavenly kings.

Why don't you suddenly stop talking about playing cards? ? Did you miss a chapter?

The author's plot rhythm is quite good, but it would be nice to change some of the inconsistent settings! You can keep watching, come on

It feels like the author of a male channel has come to invade the female channel again. The whole book is too masculine.

There are a lot of typos, and some of them affect reading. I have to think about it to know that they are probably typos.