Long Live the Glory of the Human Federation

I feel like the Earth arc of Call of Duty was truly its peak; the pacing and emotions were spot-on. After that, it's been on a downward spiral, with more and more boring ground battles. I almost dropped it during that part... In the later space battles, everyone was evenly matched... Most importantly, although it's a sci-fi story, it's ultimately a wish-fulfillment story. This constant feeling of being frustrated is making my stomach hurt. #(Black line) When reading science fiction, you need that feeling of high technology crushing low technology, that thrill of showing off in front of everyone. Call of Duty's savior atmosphere is truly unparalleled. And with 10 million words already, it shouldn't need any style changes, but at the end of volume 11, they even changed the main character, the Chairman, shifting to a militaristic invasion theme, and completely destroying the advanced civilization savior atmosphere. #(Crying) The initial voyage in Legend of the Galactic Heroes was perfect for a thrilling, suspenseful story about a miracle, but I chose Legend of the Galactic Heroes to connect it to the technological background, and it still didn't feel as satisfying. #(Crying) When will the Human Alliance be able to have fun without the pressure of technological advancement, like in Call of Duty: Earth? The more we progress, the more pragmatic the Human Alliance becomes in their pursuit of the Reaper, with every plot point revolving around acquiring technologies they don't have. The Reaper fight is a major flaw; so many potentially exciting storylines have been sacrificed to defeat this boss. How wonderful it would be if, like the first half of the book, there were no main plot and just long episodic stories to develop the plot...┭┮┭┮

It feels a bit late to only mention the theories and technologies related to rice grains in this volume. The Human Federation is now a physical entity aiming for the Kardashev Type II civilization. It's a bit unreasonable that they can't even compare to the UC's rice furnace, which can't even achieve faster-than-light travel, in a key technology like nuclear energy... The Human Federation started researching and has already mastered fusion technology a long time ago, and has achieved a certain degree of manipulation of the strong interaction force. They also have the omnidirectional magnetic field technology of the Creation Machine for research (and ancient humans, most importantly, the reconstruction beam, are also technologies involving the control of particles within the nucleus).

The programmers at 🦔🐱 have really messed things up. Probably because this book has so many chapters and words, after subscribing to the whole thing at a discount, opening the table of contents or staying in any chapter for about 3 seconds will cause the page to freeze and restart. While I strongly suspect 🦔🐱 is doing this intentionally to run off with the money, seeing so many other books with completely blocked comment sections makes it all worthwhile—these guys are just that incompetent.

I'd like to ask about the grade curve for the book "The Horn". For me, if I were to rate them, The first and second volumes are worth less than 60 points; they are considered practice pieces by the author to find his rhythm. The series gets better from the third and fourth volumes onwards. The clashes with Tian Ximing, the clashes with the betas, the clashes between the Seraphim and the Yingguo special forces, and the battles against the Blood Moon and the Corpse Mutants are all excellent, and I would give it a score of 70 to 80. Volumes 5 through 7 vary greatly in quality. Because too much attention is devoted to semi-original characters and the infighting within the Federation, the length feels somewhat drawn out. However, there are still some brilliant moments. The original civilization, Lorigo, is very oppressive. The Metro arc, the Matrix arc, and the clash between the Purge and Ghost in the Shell are all very exciting. In particular, the story of the Call of Duty: Earth arc, which is at the very top of the series, is also included. Overall, I would rate it between 60 and 90 points. Volumes 8 and 9, because the Human League's intervention occurred before the Mass Effect main series, had relatively few scenes of the original protagonists clashing with the Human League, and the plot was not very exciting; the insect war chapter was a highlight, and the overall impression was average, so I would give it a score of 70 to 75. Volumes 10 and 11 are mainly linear narratives with fleet battles. They also intervene in the Gundam world's timeline a bit too early, making the whole story seem a bit too much like an RTS. Overall, the viewing experience is average; it's not bad, but there aren't any particularly memorable plot points either. I'd give it a score of 65 to 75. Volume 12 features an original storyline that completely replaces the original storyline. It sets the stage in the Gods Starfield, where the original story is relatively weak, and introduces a large number of original races and factions. The Human Alliance has also transformed from a mysterious savior superhero into a domineering and authoritarian organization. The power stats of these factions have been further inflated, making it feel more like an independent story using the shell of Mass Effect. Overall, it was rather bland, so I'd give it a 70 out of 100. Volume 13 is practically a standalone work compared to the previous 12 volumes. The writing style and narrative techniques take a sharp turn. The appearance of the Zentradi causes their stats to inflate wildly (personally, I found this thing too OOC; their ridiculously large size and overwhelming fleets crushing the Mass Effect races, plus the fact that a Japanese-style gentle fairytale protagonist like Lin Xinmei appears in this dark and cruel world, just feels awkward). A massive number of new forces emerge and engage in a chaotic battle. Readers with limited gaming and reading experience will find it very confusing. Furthermore, the presence of the Human Union is very weak in the hundreds of chapters, making the story lack a main plot. The UNSC also appears before the main storyline and abandons the original world background framework to enter the Mass Effect universe to participate in the chaotic battle (to be honest, this disappointed me a bit; I thought the cooperation and clash with the UNSC would be similar to the Call of Duty: Earth arc). I would give it a score of 55 to 65. I remember that Horn mentioned before that the audience was very bloodthirsty, and that volumes five through seven were criticized for being slow-paced. I wonder if the performance of volume thirteen, which changed to this arena-style chaotic group battle, was better?

For those experiencing lag or crashes while reading this book, please remove the book from your bookshelf, then add it back in and refresh the page. This should resolve the issue.

Looking at some of the Halo's mechanics, some of the ship designs are really jarring. The New Era-class carrier can only carry 24 aircraft, and even the Longsword is too big to fit. And what did they put in the rest of the space? It's over two kilometers long!

This book freezes and restarts every time I open it. It's hopeless. #(Sweat)

I really can't stand the recent chapters anymore. The biggest difference between the previous and current chapters is, what influence does the Human Alliance have? These chapters are more suitable as side stories to expand the world-building; they don't advance the Human Alliance plot at all. Does the existence of the Human Alliance even matter to these developments? #(Duh) Personally, I completely favor the Human Alliance's perspective and have no interest in other factions.

What's wrong with the comments? It looks a bit nice from the outside, but inside it's empty, full of trash, hedgehogs, cats eating dates, and pills.

The book freezes as soon as I open it. What's wrong?