Natural Disasters Strike: I Save the World by Stockpiling Supplies

The beginning was alright, but it started to feel slightly uncomfortable when the two guys next door started spouting greasy nonsense and trying too hard to praise the female lead. It got even more ridiculous when the female lead kicked down the door of the outlaws' headquarters like a complete idiot. I couldn't stand it anymore and skipped to the finale, which was even worse. The idea of ​​universal harmony isn't what you call "universal harmony"—it felt like a forced attempt at being sophisticated but lacking in real substance, leaving only a sense of despair and half-baked effort. And author, do you even know what four-dimensional space is? What the hell is a four-dimensional protective shield?! It's truly disheartening… I hope the author can improve their education to a bachelor's degree level before writing this… at least a high school education… otherwise, it's really disjointed and childish.

One word is good, two words are nice, four words are super nice. This story has no romantic pairing, so you can read it without worry. I've personally tested it and it's a great read.

To be honest, I didn't understand it. It wasn't that I didn't understand the plot, but rather the underlying concept: a utopian society—too idealistic! Humans are inherently lazy. Without differences, where does motivation come from? If everyone is equal and shares everything equally, then people will stop working when they're tired, or stop going to school when they're bored. Or, a doctor might work hard for years only to earn about the same as a janitor. There will always be some smart and capable people; wealth disparity is inevitable. A utopian society will only make the lazy even lazier. The middle class will learn to be lazy, and the upper class won't innovate or create value. How can society develop? Falling behind will lead to being bullied. Look at how many state-owned enterprises there were before—look at how many there are now! Human nature and the human heart are the most unpredictable and volatile things! The utopian society in the novel has too many prerequisites: an apocalypse, a system, advanced technology, people starving, absolute food security, military suppression, and mutated humans.

Since the female lead has already been reborn, why not just tell her family the truth? Isn't it tiring to constantly come up with excuses to lie to them?

The logic is flawed, the plot is chaotic, and it forces a fast-paced, wish-fulfillment narrative. The beginning is just a rambling account of how to collect items, the writing is childish and uses the same few words over and over again. It's unreadable and not recommended.

The subject matter is indeed very novel, with things like parallel universes. The author's writing has its strengths and weaknesses. The weakness lies in the feeling that the author wanted to match the female lead with the best men in the world, but the female lead didn't want to be involved in romance. Furthermore, as a light novel, it didn't actually provide the reader with enough of a satisfying experience. I don't expect it to be exceptionally good, but at least it should have some logical consistency.

Why are mercenaries so casual in recruiting teammates? Casinos can just pick 20 people at random, without considering background, loyalty, physical fitness, or anything else?

It's so boring to act in family dramas all day long.