A Guide to Farming in Mobile Cities

"Level 1 mobile cities are the most common thing in the wasteland. The lords control this steel behemoth and work together with their people to hunt on the desolate land. They work hard to search for iron ore, coal, fresh water and other resources, trade material information with town fleets, try their best to attack resource points occupied by monsters, and avoid becoming food for other cities."

Basically the same as the novel

As the foreman, Jeremy's biggest worries every day are the constant mining accidents in the mines, the human mobile cities that invade from time to time, the goblin miners who often pretend to be dead and lazy, and the mine cars and mining equipment that can never be repaired. "... It's time to practice some repairs!"

"It only takes one shot to blast you into the sky."

The theme is the same, the golden fingers are the same.

Water version

First, let's complain about some of the opinions in the comment area. The title of the book is Mobile City, so don't talk about "Mobile City is unreasonable in the later stage" in the comment area by Arabala. You have already read Mobile City. If you tell me its rationality, aren't you sick? Then let me tell you my evaluation of this book. What I like most about this book is its logic. There are no major logical errors in the entire book, and there are no disgusting situations in the settings of various characters, including their personality arrangements. The IQs of all characters are basically online, and there will be no problem of sudden decrease in intelligence. Secondly, what satisfies me most about this book is his foreshadowing arrangement. He would not say that like other novels, an opponent suddenly appears, a conflict immediately occurs within a chapter, and then a fight occurs. For example, the protagonist will be chased by predatory cities. There will not be several cities popping up suddenly in the book, but there will be foreshadowing arrangements, such as getting news in advance, and there will be predatory cities around, etc. I personally think the golden finger arrangement of the novel is more reasonable. There is no strong protagonist who is like a pendant, and there is no weak protagonist who is almost unnecessary to exist. Of course there are still some small problems. For example, the price gap between level one and level two is a bit too exaggerated. To summarize, I personally think that if you like moving city novels, this book is still worth reading.

Author This should be the originator of Qidian's mobile city.

I originally thought it was the brainless community war god type that is common in tomatoes, but after reading twenty or thirty pictures, I found that it felt like a road novel 🥵

These 1,000-meter-level photos are quite satisfactory, as long as they are not overly picky.