Text Adventure: I Built a Sky City from a Snow Hut

The ex-wife brought her mother-in-law here to discuss the breakup... What's the point?

After reading ten chapters, I still don't know what the protagonist's main goal is, and the golden finger for building a house and strengthening it is not reflected. The whole process is just a running account of the protagonist's running through the map. The main plot may be revealed later, but I can't stick to that point.

It's actually not easy, and there isn't much infrastructure content (except for the little bit above). I thought it was a farming development stream or a building upgrade stream. However, when writing about the Harpy at the beginning, there are a lot of destiny, conspiracies and the like. The protagonist is depressed and has no initiative, and is very curious like the previous one. I suspect that the author has not thought about what to write. At least readers who like to build houses and develop attributes do not like the ordinary and routine conspiracy, suspense, and unknown development that follows. Especially the so-called Chosen Ones and a series of seemingly destined developments, which also involve brainless official members, as well as forces from other worlds that seem impatient to face the destruction of the world. The player's identity has lost its meaning by overly shaping the protagonist's particularity.

After reading more than a hundred chapters, I still don't understand where the main plot is. The title is to build a house, but it turns out that it is built at the beginning, where the harpy is building, and then there are some dreams, destiny, and other gods and ghosts, describing the protagonist's feeling of being affected by an invisible hand. I originally wanted to build a house, but it turned out to be so complicated that I couldn't persist.

It's not that you can't join the official, but this way of joining the official is too hasty, and you have to say goodbye in an official tone😅😅

The official appearance in these recent chapters is really poisonous

It's over a hundred chapters, and I haven't advanced my career yet. Building a house is only mentioned at the beginning and middle, which has nothing to do with the title of the book. A buddy said it right. This currently looks like an adventure novel rather than a farming novel.

After I got to the Harpy, the writing became more depressing. The protagonist didn't have any eye-catching improvements, and there was no sense of excitement. I'm just a reader, so I can only give my own feelings. I hope the author can work harder.

It's strange that since the blacksmith has such a powerful skill, why didn't the villagers' houses be built before the protagonist came? Instead, the protagonist taught the protagonist after he arrived and let the protagonist pretend to do this. If there is a shortage of stones, wouldn't they know about the nearby abandoned temples without the protagonist mentioning them? It's still a bit stiff, and the IQ of the supporting characters needs to be lowered to let the protagonist pretend to be better.

Since the official recruitment is also willing to support, what kind of bugs do you want to raise (if you don't have wisdom, I don't know if it will work), let the country give you housing ownership in a city, and all the residents will be your tenants. Your upgrade speed will skyrocket in a day. If the private landlord does not support it, the country can also arrange state-owned enterprises, especially military camps, to be assigned to your name. There is no problem, so you surrender to the country without relying on the power of the country. Relying on the power of the country will lead to advancement too quickly. If you rely on the country but don't rely on it, it will be too slow. This is a big mistake.