Mystery Revival: I Have a World Village!

The story involves a character elbowing his cerebellum. The plot states that a single point can be exchanged for a huge amount of ordinary supplies and ingredients, but the protagonist always uses a single point to exchange for a meal. I'm speechless. You give the female supporting character a kitchen, but the refrigerator only has enough ingredients for two days.

Initially, only ordinary people should be recruited for easier management. Furthermore, the protagonist should be allowed to develop for a period, accumulating sufficient resources for future needs. While the protagonist's abilities make for a satisfying story, the current early stages often result in insufficient resources, leading to frustration.

It's written in a lighthearted, feel-good style, but it has too many structural problems. For example, you can treat ghosts as raw materials; the so-called rules and forms can all be used and rewritten. The earliest supernatural items were created using ghosts. There's never a fixed pattern of killing; there's assimilation, like a system crash. What you get are rules diluted to the extreme.

He wasn't very bright to begin with, and then he encountered a woman who became even more brainless and a total simp; no wonder he pounced on her. One point for a ghost, and one point is worth 20 million. The woman's cooking for three days wasn't enough for one point, so on the third day, she was given one point for every two days. She's so sycophantic, acting like she's never seen a woman before. It's like getting paid ten million a day to cook—the plot is so absurd!

This is utter nonsense. And a ghost is worth one point, while an ordinary person cooking for three days also gets one point… I'm speechless, I can't bear to read it.

The biggest taboos in farming-themed games are wasting resources and having a protagonist who lacks strategic thinking and planning.

I don't recommend watching the main character; he's a complete idiot and will disgust you to death.

The main character has an underdeveloped brain, with his cerebellum completely underdeveloped.

The style of this book is actually more suitable for posting on Tomato's site 🙂

Well, it's okay to watch it for free, but it's not worth paying for.