The Rise of the Wasteland of Cultivation

The boss is still alive, he relies entirely on plug-ins, he's like a native, and he has no sense of vigilance.

As of Chapter 5. Before, the protagonist said that he was not a good man or woman. In the post-apocalyptic wasteland, why should we believe in the female superpowers of the Church of Light? She forced him to obey her for the time being, and she would cast a soul-forbidden spell before she died. It is also mandatory to bring an oil bottle (little girl) Look at that old woman, she is really old and confused. Besides, the protagonist doesn't try anything (soul-forbidden spell). If his brain is flooded, he has to take the little girl with him. The little girl is the protagonist? What if she is attacked and killed while taking her? What if this soul-forbidden curse keeps binding the protagonist? What if this soul-forbidden spell treats the protagonist like a dog? I didn't think about it at all and just took it with me. I'm just a burning vat. From Chapter 5, the Soul Forbidden Curse appears like a high-end version of the Tightening Curse. 1. It seems difficult to stay close to the little girl, and pain will be inflicted if you go too far. 2. The little girl can subjectively use the side effects of the spell and cause pain to the protagonist. So the protagonist doesn't know the logic of the forbidden curse judgment at all. First, it is unclear whether the forbidden curse is related to the life of the little girl Second, it is unclear how the judgment of the forbidden curse is subjective or objective. If it is just a little girl's subjectivity, it is not related to life. I directly set up a hidden trip mine and blew her up into the sky. If it is related to her life. Consider damaging the prefrontal lobe of her brain, or putting her in a coma. Third, what are the effects of not considering the forbidden spell? The time bomb knows when it will explode, but the little girl does not know when it will explode. The protagonist cannot even protect himself in the early stage, but has to protect others. No one can tie a time bomb to themselves.

It's no nonsense that there are still so many zombies 20 years after the nuclear war broke out. There are a total of 8 billion people in the world, and only 10% are left. In 20 years, each person will only kill 8 zombies on average. How many will be left? It is understandable and excusable to say that there are many mutated animals and zombies left. Unless the zombies are refreshed every day, you won't be able to kill them all

Why write about a nuclear explosion? It's not as good as a meteorite coming from outside.

I still like Lao Chen's historical articles. I haven't read them for those who cultivate immortality. Please support me.

Yes, this is what a Golden elixir monk should be like, come on

The writing is very good, and it describes the humanity of Blue Star after nuclear radiation. I followed Lao Chen from the historical literature before. It is worth reading and highly recommended!

Brand new section, looking forward to seeing you first hand

I finally started writing about cultivation, come on Chizi

It has a bit of a human-machine feel, and em feels silly.

This is the windiest track, come on.

The characters in this novel all have the names of Hong Kong movie gangsters. . . It's too dramatic and I can't replace it. I always think of gangsters in Hong Kong movies. . . .

Doomsday cultivation type, pretty good. I can no longer stand the pure fairy tale novels. Although I haven't read many books, I can guess the plot development of many books from the beginning. I haven't seriously read a few books on doomsday themes, including wasteland hegemony, wasteland highways, and post-disaster base construction. You can tell whether you like it after reading about ten chapters. I have read "Cultivation of Immortality in the Doomsday" before. It was quite good. The author is also of the same tone. Looking forward to updates and good articles, I wish you good results!

How should I put it, it doesn't look like a golden elixir at all, but more like ordinary people traveling through time. And they are ordinary people who have just stepped out of society or even not yet out of society. Even a middle-aged man who has only lived for fifty years will have extremely distinctive tone, demeanor and behavior. Not to mention the golden elixir. It feels to me like a mentally retarded person has cultivated a golden elixir. But it is obvious that a mentally retarded person cannot cultivate the golden elixir. This is the shortcoming of this book. The key point is to talk about tone, demeanor and way of thinking. Totally inconsistent Secondly, the original world was added to speak classical Chinese. Then the world is Mandarin. Then traveling through time will cause the entire world to speak vernacular. As for the protagonist speaking classical Chinese alone (don't say why this is the case, a large number of experiments have proved that even if the human consciousness changes to a different body, it cannot change the essential things)

The writing style is smooth and sophisticated, the plot rhythm is compact and not verbose, the characters are full-bodied but not superficial, the group portraits are flesh and blood but not shriveled. He is worthy of being a master of historical literature, covering all aspects. Apart from the fact that Goldfinger is outdated, there are no other shortcomings. However, Goldfinger also serves the story. I trust the writing style of the boss.

It's well written. It's not easy for everyone. Sometimes I can read your books so quickly. It's good to accompany me every day

Good job, the writing and wording are getting more and more sophisticated, and I can see that each book is improving...

👍👍👍

The road is ruthless. As your cultivation level increases, your state of mind should also reflect changes. Come on, I really like this book.

Good looking Chen Shang Jian Tu, please read it!

Not as good as traditional fairy tales or fantasy. The previous fairy tales were pretty good.

I have read every Xianxia book by Chizi, and I have only read one on History. I am looking forward to Xianxia, ​​and Lao Gui's Xianxia is also well written, but it's a pity that they have changed their tracks.