Plunged into the Cretaceous

The author should have come to Qidian a long time ago. At least your writing style would have a solid audience here; the reader loyalty is very high, so you can build it up gradually. For example, I've always supported you. Not only can I learn a lot from you, but the immersion is also very strong. The details are truly impressive, and your writing skills are profound.

The writing style is a bit amateurish, but the story is still quite good.

This is probably the only prehistoric survival novel without any cheat codes or suspenseful plot twists reminiscent of American TV dramas, right? It's a niche genre with no cheat codes, yet everyone is enthusiastically commenting, sending monthly tickets, and welcoming me to this amazing place. I've heard that Qidian readers are both handsome and adorable.

It's so good, I finished it overnight. It's rare to find such an excellent author. Most authors can't even make sense logically. But this kind of author has a plot, logic, and characters that are all on point. It would be unreasonable if it didn't make it onto the monthly ticket rankings. Good works are bound to be popular.

Let's be realistic and reason: don't travel back to prehistoric times. A carnivorous dinosaur could smell blood from kilometers away. In that era, mammalian ancestors were mostly nocturnal and small animals, with low metabolism and high fertility. The entire mammalian lineage was wiped out by dinosaurs, losing its gene repair capabilities. So, I strongly advise everyone: never travel back to prehistoric times. Unless you have a superhuman system. Just treat this book as a load of nonsense.

It reminds me of Lin Zhongzhima's "Lost in the Cretaceous".

The subject matter is novel, and it avoids the cliché of all foreigners being bad and all Chinese people being good, which is quite rare in today's market saturated with similar content.

I was originally looking forward to watching the main characters ride Velociraptors, Triceratops, and Tyrannosaurus Rex while playing Clash of Clans, but it turned into a battle between crayfish, aliens, and brains in a tank.

Suddenly, cavemen appear. If you're writing a realistic, hardcore survival story like the one you're talking about, it just feels out of place. If it's like the American TV series *The Lost World*, then aliens wouldn't be a problem. I actually prefer the latter type of team-based adventure story; I'm not really interested in the former's infrastructure building, searching, fighting, and…

Let's review the plot first: The early part was quite excellent, with great inner monologues, character development, and plot progression. Highly recommended. However, it's not without its flaws. The most noticeable issue in the early chapters is the transitions between parts.