The Savage Wilds

I read the entire first volume and specifically registered to leave a comment! First, the book is quite creative and well-written! Secondly, I really don't know what the main plot is, but it doesn't matter much, because the current storyline is still captivating! Third, if there's no female lead, there's no female lead; Lao Bai doesn't care about that!

"The Savage is Fierce" was a great read, why isn't it being updated anymore? If I hadn't read "The Serpent Devouring the World," I would have almost forgotten about this book.

Another World of Games The story revolves around Gu Bai, an ordinary young man from a future world, who unexpectedly enters a seemingly unremarkable game world called "Rebirth." In this game, everything adheres to realistic principles, much like a real alternate world.

Well, to put it simply, the amount of data behind this technology is enormous, and the physical fitness and knowledge reserves of the Federation's humans are incredibly high, yet their philosophical and intellectual levels are surprisingly underdeveloped. Thirdly, your portrayal of humans is like that of superhumans—they can't catch monkeys, can't survive in the wild, have to learn to make fire by friction, freeze to death, and can't survive in the ocean. It's hilarious how contradictory it is.

Archery is unlike most sports. Most sports involve the whole body, while archery is a purely single-muscle sport. Apart from the pulling muscles in your arms and back, you don't use any other muscles. If you've never touched a bow and arrow, imagine a resistance band and you try to pull it with both hands—how could you possibly use the force of the earth?

Let me point out some inconsistencies in the book: First, in the protagonist's society, robots possess emotions and intelligence, and are legally entitled to certain human rights. Why was the protagonist's butler robot, Jiang Wei, to be destroyed simply because the wealthy second-generation who ordered her no longer wanted her? And why was she rescued because of her bewildered expression?

The battle scenes in this book are really well-written; they're more to my taste than most novels, which is a real shame.

Just wait and see what the author's next book will tell you—the protagonist's civilization is ridiculously powerful.

Has the author found inspiration yet? As a reader who has been following this series since the beginning, I really want to keep reading.

Looking back at this book, I feel that the protagonist is not quite as initially described. They were tired of being bossed around by NPCs and unable to change the inevitable deaths of those NPCs. They wanted challenging games, games where they could have an impact on the game.