Dragon Vein Hunter

Participating in high-level struggles too early makes people feel that the gods are out of class. For a first-level transcendent, even if the contribution is great, the gods will only give some rewards at most, and the constant attention is too much. The most important thing is that the author does not seem to be good at describing battle scenes. A group of middle and high-level people came to fight, and the protagonist was the only one fighting. In the end, the villain almost made a comeback.

The geothermal energy on the island is very rich. Is it possible to guide the lava to open up a multi-layered crypt space to grow various edible fungi? Since it can be done in the underground world, it can theoretically be done on the island.

Interested book friends can find it

I've read more than 150 chapters, and Pig's Knuckle is still at level 2. I'm crazy at this progress, and I feel like I still don't understand the ability of Pig's Knuckle, and where the cow is.

Our traditional horn bow is mainly composed of these six materials: buffalo back ribs, buffalo horns, bamboo chips, mulberry silk (silkworms fed on mulberry leaves), fish bladder glue, and lacquer. Usually, a standard military angle bow in ancient my country has a full draw strength of about 133 pounds. Those with a pulling force of less than 200 pounds are still within the scope of mass-produced standard equipment, which is the so-called 1-stone and half-standard angle bow. The main character's Yumima! So weak! A 160-pound bow requires extremely rare materials. Is the bow-making technology in this other world so bad?

The background of "The Legend of Mechanical Sound" is on a continent full of magic and black technology. A country named Emon was suddenly attacked by unknown magical monsters. The series opens with a standard team of protagonists being entrusted by the king to destroy monsters. Just when they righteously stated that they would defend their territory to the death, they were really beaten by the monsters. I didn't even see what the monster looked like. From the beginning of this unusual spoof, we can feel that the entire production team is full of black humor. Because our protagonist is not a standard hero character in the traditional sense, but a third-rate team that is almost out of work in the mercenary market. This team is called Mechanical Voice.

It's a bit like a book written by a child.

By the way, isn't what the protagonist is doing now the behavior of pig teammates in other novels who specifically hold the protagonist back? He doesn't consider the consequences of a failed action at all, he just wants to take advantage and reduce his own losses, and sell his teammates by the way, which is completely in line with the definition of a pig teammate! But in other novels, the protagonist is there, so the action is always successful, but now the protagonist is a pig teammate, and the scene is completely screwed up! 233. Actually, I was very confused at the beginning. Isn't the protagonist afraid of failure in his action? In this kind of high-demon world, involving enemies like demons that even the gods attach great importance to, the protagonist actually focuses on deceiving his teammates? What exactly is this idea? Of course, the protagonist can naturally get things done in the end, but the previous actions, I mean the series of actions after the protagonist personally went to sea to fight, which did not consider the overall situation, are really hard to watch. To put it bluntly, the situation will get out of control this time. At least half of the responsibility lies with the protagonist himself. Of course, the protagonist's teammates are not much better.

I watched it a long time ago, and it was very impressive at the beginning, but not at the back. It's still the same when I pick it up and look at it again

The fifth time, I still can't stand it