Crossing to the Wild

Rong Yue is an NPC of a large online game called the Xingyue Era. On this facing, facing the strictest review in history, the game…...… closed. Rong Yue looked around the temple, threw away the Marxism book in his hand, and planned to calmly accept the collapse of the world. Unexpectedly, after the darkness passed, he actually travelled to a savage-like world. His skills in the game are all still there but he returned to level 1. He wore as a weak and incompetent ‘sacrifice’. Facing a crippled husband, the old, the weak, and the disabled, and a situation where there is no food or water, Rong Yue’s eyes dimmed. …As a former pope, he only have a makeshift staff and tiny holy balls to save his life. Implementing the basic policy of not giving up nor abandoning people. If there is no tribe, just built one yourself!Since there is no one, we will live by ourselves!If there is nothing to eat, farm them yourself!If there are no roads, we create and fix one by ourselves! Many years later, Rong Yue and his top, built a city, leading the savage people to a well-off lifestyle!

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Crossing to the Wild "Crossing to the Wild" promised a blend of adventure, fantasy, and slice-of-life with a yaoi pairing, a combination that definitely piqued my interest. The premise of an NPC transmigrating into a priest's body with a powerful warrior husband seemed like a fun starting point. However, after diving in, I found myself with mixed feelings. ### First Impressions Initially, I was drawn in by the potential for a heartwarming story with sweet characters and a unique setting. The tags like "clan building" and "farming" suggested a focus on community and slow-burn development, which I usually enjoy. ### What Works Well There's definitely a charm to the core concept. The idea of an outsider adapting to a primitive tribe and building it up alongside a devoted love interest is appealing. When the story focuses on these elements, it shines. ### Areas of Concern Unfortunately, the execution felt rushed and disjointed. The pacing was a major issue for me; scenes seemed to jump abruptly, leaving me confused about the timeline and the characters' motivations. One moment they're discussing food, and the next, they're preparing for war without a clear transition. The world-building felt underdeveloped, with elements of prehistoric, fantasy, and cultivation genres clashing without a cohesive explanation. This lack of detail made it hard to fully invest in the setting and the stakes. The focus on the MC also overshadowed other characters, including the ML, who often felt like a background element. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning The ending left me feeling cheated. The climax, a beast wave, is anticlimactic, and the MC's sudden godhood and world reset felt unearned and ultimately pointless. Resetting the world only to have the MC retain some of his powers negates the sacrifices and progress made by the characters, leaving them back at square one with added struggles. ### Final Verdict While "Crossing to the Wild" has a promising premise and moments of sweetness, its pacing issues, underdeveloped world-building, and disappointing ending ultimately detract from the overall experience. If you're willing to overlook these flaws and enjoy OP protagonists and base-building elements, it might be worth a try. However, be prepared for a potentially frustrating and ultimately unfulfilling journey. I'd give it a tentative 3 out of 5 stars.