Cultivating Immortality Through an Equipment Bar: I Slaughtered My Way Through a Small World from the Start

Haven't seen the back yet. A few doubts 1. Send people who have been trained for more than ten years to the front line as cannon fodder. See Chapters 1 and 2 for details. The mortality rate when sent to the front line is about 50%. Then explain the following points 1. The total number of people in the Fairy Kingdom civilization is at least ten or dozens of times that of other civilizations.

Few online novel authors can write data well; some even have math skills worse than elementary school students. For example, they might think one ton is 1000 jin (500 catties) and two tons is 2000 jin (1000 catties).

1: The game "Water" hadn't even reached the Foundation Establishment stage before it was released... Chapter 2:31 The class monitor brought his elders to visit the protagonist, but he still lost to the class monitor in the bloodline competition! The protagonist's cheat system seems incredibly powerful, but it's actually trash, constantly suppressed by the author.

Sigh, classic class reunion bragging session ends in embarrassment.

You've done something good by not writing anymore.

This is so classic! There's even a scene about classmates showing off at a reunion. This kind of outdated trope made me think it was from a novel ten years ago.

The dangers of exploration are portrayed a bit too much, and these people are simply thrown in without any training. Why don't you read books like "The Wizard's Journey" instead of those about conquering different planes? Those authors train them at the beginning before throwing them in, which doesn't consume many resources and is much more cost-effective.

I've always been interested in the equipment slot settings, but I can't be so cruel. I feel like I don't have an outline at all when I'm writing, I just write whatever comes to mind. One moment, the mercenaries were demoted to the lowest level, and the next moment, the top ten rookies were promoted to be respected.

How dare the protagonist conduct experiments? How dare he use equipment in experiments when the experimental personnel and detectors are far more advanced than him?

This type of novel can easily fall apart if you're not careful, and I don't know how many chapters I can write.