Natural Disaster

To put it simply, I don't know how many years ago, but this was the first science fiction novel that got me hooked. I even used to be a huge fan of this type of post-apocalyptic game novel. Honestly, it was well-written, but for a seasoned reader, the attention to detail was lacking. The early part, up to Dawn Camp, was flawless, but starting from the Ice Plains, it gradually deviated from the game-like feel, and that's when the terrible ending began! Yes, a terrible ending!! Damn it!

Personally, I think this is the most logically sound book I've read on 7M. It's full of foreshadowing from beginning to end, and I found it quite enjoyable. The protagonist's thinking is at least logical, unlike other books that feel like they're just showing off and would die if they didn't.

As the saying goes, read the book reviews before reading the book: First and foremost, be aware that the ending is rushed and the protagonist dies alone, while the female lead and her friends all die. If you're a fan of happy endings, please drop this book immediately, or you'll be devastated. The later plot is chaotic, but the beginning is still watchable.

The first wave of the monster horde breached the city with a single skill. Why bother with the second and third waves? Are they any different from the first, or weaker? Isn't the point to depict massive casualties from a monster siege? They even told mages to conserve their magic, but from the start they're going all-out on offense.

It started as a post-apocalyptic online game, then shifted to a cultivation fantasy theme. The earlier parts were excellent, but the later parts were terrible. There were numerous typos. The plot hole regarding the cyborg Cook's mission was never resolved.

The author's imagination is amazing! Humanity's repeated adventures and growth are truly remarkable! It would have been even better if the ending had been happy.

The first time we went into the secret realm. Everyone kept saying it wasn't too difficult. Then, as the top mercenary group, we deployed 500, and 86 died, with over 100 injured. The injuries can be healed, but the deaths were probably around 18%. And with so many deaths, our strength drops significantly. What about the second time, won't we lose over 20%? And the third time, won't we lose 30%?

This book is truly excellent. Although there are a few typos, I thoroughly enjoyed reading it. Perhaps it's because I'm unfamiliar with this type of leveling-up novel; the writing flows exceptionally smoothly from beginning to end. I highly recommend it to readers who enjoy this genre; the more you read, the more engrossed you become.

The first two parts were okay, but it got increasingly chaotic towards the end. Saints and demons popped up everywhere, it was just a jumbled mess of words to fill word counts. A perfectly good apocalyptic story turned into an online game, and then it even started like a cultivation fantasy. I can't stand it, I'm dropping it... When I'm out of books to read, I'd rather read a fast-paced, exciting novel than this kind of mindless, rambling narrative.

This is the only book I read where I couldn't guess the ending. Awesome!