Starting from Raccoon City

Only buying pistols and shotguns to fight zombies is also a talent

Why is Ishimura a "version trap"? The cruel thing about this multiple-choice question is that the first two still have a theoretical way to survive, while the Ishimura is pure despair. Raccoon City Resident Evil Physical Escape. As long as you have good marksmanship, run fast, and evacuate before the bomb explodes, you may be able to survive. ⭐⭐ (Depends on skill) Silent Hill Silent Hill Psychological game. Monsters originate from inner sin, and those with extremely strong psychology or as pure as a "blank slate" may survive. ⭐ (Depends on the state of mind) Ishimura No. Dead Space A desperate death place. Closed space + physical ineffectiveness + mental pollution, if ordinary people enter it, they will be "dead". 🚫 (Death) Ishimura's "Triple Kill" The player community generally believes that choosing Ishimura is equivalent to giving up treatment, for the following reasons: 1. Physical dead end (nowhere to escape) Raccoon City is an open city, Silent Hill is a small town, you can still run. The Ishimura is a giant spacecraft that lost contact in deep space. There is no external rescue or escape capsule (even if there is one, it will not be opened). You are trapped in a steel coffin, and there is no option to "escape". 2. Monster suppression (dimensionality reduction strike) The zombies in Raccoon City are afraid of headshots, and the monsters in Silent Hill are afraid of light/psychological confrontation. The Necromorphs on the Ishimura are not only numerous in number, but can only be killed by amputating their limbs. Ordinary people's psychological quality and marksmanship are completely ineffective here, and they will die immediately upon meeting them. 3. Mental pollution (double torture) Silent Hill only deals with mentality, while Ishimura is a double package of physical destruction + mental torture. The Marker on the ship will directly trigger hallucinations, paranoia and cannibalism. Not only do you have to guard against monsters, you also have to guard against yourself going crazy. This is the most desperate "mechanical killing". One sentence summary: Choosing Raccoon City is an "action game", choosing Silent Hill is a "psychological test", and choosing Stone Village is a "funeral simulator". According to player consensus, the first two are "difficult mode", and the Ishimura account is "deleted account mode", so never choose the last one.

You'd better cut it, what the hell is written here?

In the magic modified version, the police station found a bunch of weapons and ammunition, RPGs and even broadswords and mines.

At the fourth level of mass production, the Gauss death ray helicopter threatens Zheng Zha, which runs through the beginning and end of the entire infinite series.

I named myself virgin in English, and I was persuaded to quit in the second chapter. That's awesome.

When you write the background, you can't write it first. You should at least read the background first. If the background is too boring, go to Station B and read the blogger who introduced the background of Resident Evil called Novice Village before you start writing. The time and place are all messed up. What do you think?

The first volume is really nonsense. The author really doesn't even think about it. Even if it's a side story, it's not right. It's based on the original work. Which original work?

It is no longer nuclear neutral. It was destroyed by the experimental thermobaric bomb. The author should be rigorous.

This guy published a new book yesterday. I submitted it for the first time and it was taken off the shelves today.

A rifle is not as good as a pistol. The author probably has an underdeveloped brain! 😁

To be honest, I read a few chapters of this book and was about to give up. If it weren't for 2077, I wouldn't want to read it again. I can't tell what's good or bad about it, it just feels like an ordinary feeling, just that kind of imagination? Cool? Hot-blooded? Decisive to kill? Funny? ... Wait, it's the kind that can't be reached. The content of the book is passable, and you can read it or not. Oops, a little too bland.

The repetitiveness is too high. Every time you go to a world, most of it can be said to be repetitive.