Safely Crawling Through the Gundam Universe

The protagonist is incredibly cowardly right now. Even Quarkschar knew to take action (though it was too late), and the protagonist, with so many resources at his disposal, is too afraid to act—it's laughable.

Before you write and publish that, think about it. If you cramm in a bunch of filler words, repetitive ramblings, and meaningless off-topic content, would you be willing to pay to read it yourself? You don't want us to be fooled?

I won't go into the points that readers have already complained about, but in the middle of a battle, you suddenly shift the focus to the cat-loving admiral and start talking about his schemes? Is this a novel or a daily update of 4000 words without fail? Have you even considered the pacing issue? Also, I'm not a big shot, so there's no need for those platitudes about thanking big shots for their support.

The protagonist is really too pathetic. He didn't change anything, or rather, he only changed a few minor things. Up to the June 19th chapter of the novel, the protagonist shouldn't have been given a cheat code in the first place. It would have been better to just write that the protagonist had Newtype abilities. A protagonist with those abilities could have done so many things. For example, regarding the Kado incident, he could have used his ability to disguise himself and shoot Kado right after meeting him. If you wanted to advance the plot, you should have written that Kado had lingering health problems due to his injury. #(Blue and sad)

I'm officially dropping this book! Let me share my thoughts with those who might come after me. This isn't really a warning, but the tags basically sum it up. It's mostly those red tags – this book seems like fanfiction, but it's not really suitable. The author, who was young, is getting older. You should be thankful he didn't write a fanfiction about middle-aged people; instead, it's a guide to middle-aged despair. It's very padded and repetitive, and it likes to repeat itself endlessly. It gives the impression of a middle-aged person who's reached a certain age, hesitant and indecisive, ultimately becoming a coward despite having resources. If you can't stand these two traits, I personally suggest this book isn't for you!

After reviewing the plot up to volume six, I realized that it would be a waste for the protagonist not to join the Titans. As mentioned in a previous post, the Titans are a complete Frankenstein's monster, mainly composed of three parts: the leader, Djamitov; the core Basques; and the young officers who make up the group. The problem is that Jamitov is a follower of Earth religion. Although he is the leader of the Titans, to Jamitov, the Titans are merely a tool for rising to power. Once he becomes the Supreme Commander of the Earth Federation, he plans to kick the Titans out and complete the plan to sanctify Earth by sending everyone into space. The Earth Federation will eventually become a colony-based satellite federation with "Sacred Earth" as its name. Therefore, when Axis arrives in the Earth Sphere, Jamitov can very naturally rush to form an alliance. After all, Jamitov and Zeon don't have any inherent conflict, and among the entire Titans, only Basque genuinely dislikes Zeon. This leads to the issue of Basque. Basque was a very simple person. This isn't an insult to Basque, but he was truly a very pure soldier. Basque's main political views were twofold: first, the Titans were good and strong, therefore they deserved more privileges; second, all the space inhabitants were evil, and he would send them poison gas one by one. This led to all the bad things the Titans did, and aside from Brigadier General Bleks' assassination, the blame fell entirely on Basque. Almost all of the Titans' problems were caused by Basque, but the problem was that Djamitov had no one to rely on. Colonel Tristan, who could have restrained Basque, was pulled away to develop the TR series, which explains why Sirocco's power grab was so easy. Then there's the issue of the lower-ranking soldiers. The most typical examples are Emma and Wan Zun. Emma was born into a military family, upright and noble, but initially, she was also with the Titans and didn't harbor any resentment towards them. Then there's Wan Zun, whose eventual demise at the hands of Camus was truly a pity. In this series, besides Camus, Wan Zun is the second most detailed character portrayed. From being a pampered soldier at the beginning, to losing his teacher, his teammates, being in a nuclear explosion, and his girlfriend, Wan Zun's growth experience is so dramatic that it wouldn't be an exaggeration to say he's the second protagonist. So, the question is, what are Wan Zun's political leanings? Wan Zun is a very typical military figure; he doesn't particularly like the Basques' arrogance, but he doesn't deny it either, and sometimes he acts on impulse, a typical young officer. Therefore, if the protagonist joins the Titans and follows Jamitov, he can both restrain the Basques and stabilize the relationship between Axis and the Titans. As for his identity, with Gup's guarantee, he should be able to deceive most Titans members; the Basque is only a colonel, not yet a general, so that should also work. With his girlfriend's fighting prowess and the protagonist's support network, it's not impossible for him to travel to Axis under the Titans' banner.

What does it mean to have Lu Mingfei in your eyes?

Overall, it seems that the protagonist, aside from having a prophetic ability to know the plot and other special advantages, has extremely poor political acumen. The protagonist always seems to have the ability to bring his teammates to the same level as himself, and then use his abundant cheat codes and experience to create the illusion that he is very strong. On the contrary, the protagonist's enemies consistently maintain a normal or even extraordinary level of strength. #(Laughing and crying)

The Delaz fleet was clearly stronger than in the book, but its results and performance were actually worse than in the original work. Albion-Gassima's betrayal caused a major collapse. I feel like I'm still trying too hard to salvage Xima; this part of the writing is a bit sentimental. However, the brawl between Kado, Carrot, and Laco was well-described. Even though Kado managed to replenish supplies in the middle of the game, he didn't finish the supply, but how come 03 and 00 can hold on like that?

It's like chicken ribs—tasteless to eat but a pity to throw away—but since I have no other books to read, I'll just subscribe to it for now.