Surviving in the Desert: I Have a Modified Oasis
荒漠求生，我有一片魔改绿洲
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 552k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Future World
- Updated
- 10d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
253Chapters
3Monthly votes
2.1kRecommendations
12.4kFans
6 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 28
Google Translate
It seems that everyone who writes this kind of novel has a common problem, which is to increase the difficulty crazily, and then the protagonist seems to have an easy life, but there will always be someone better than him. Then there is the fact that no matter how difficult it is, some people can survive.
The content is largely filler, consisting mostly of chat messages, and only a tiny fraction of these messages actually advance the plot or provide the protagonist with crucial clues. Frankly, it's no different from a live-stream novel, except that you read the live comments, while this book is just the chat.
The chat channel is overflowing with content; the main character isn't progressing at all, it's all just filler.
Inexplicably, a girl reminded the protagonist that cacti can be cut, and then the protagonist contracted all the cacti from the other party. And the girls were angry that the male protagonist picked cactus during the growth period. It feels like the girl already regards the cactus as her own property. In other words, he is a botanist who teaches everyone how to grow plants in the channel. Should the protagonist give all the plants to the other party?
That's so stupid. After the servers merged, the main character was still competing with the leader of another server to see who could drink more water each day. The underlings were even bragging in the chat about how much they had drunk.
Please post some images. These are images I generated using a bean curd generator, so they're not entirely accurate. The crates are 2-meter side length supply crates. Except for the front, the sides and top are covered in sand, which provides insulation. There's a pear cactus nearby, and five saxaul trees around it. Only four trees were generated in the image, and they're a bit low and sparse. The player character can connect several supply crates together to create more space.
One day on Earth is equivalent to one month on Earth, and the consumption of food and drink remains the same. Amazing!
I just discovered that the author is actually Xiao Heizi. The author's setting is that one day in the other world is equal to one month in reality. 100 Years in reality is equivalent to 1200 days in the other world, which is 40 months. If the protagonist is 20 years old, he can live for about two and a half more years.
Can we please reduce the amount of low-quality, wordy dialogue in public chat for survival games?
These kinds of novels basically suffer from various problems in trading centers, the inability to properly portray women, and the difficulty of survival; these are common issues.