Great Qin: The Mohist School's Abandoned Disciple Helps the First Emperor Achieve Mechanical Immortality

The problem is. How to prove. That thought chip was indeed the consciousness of the First Emperor. Rather than a copy of the First Emperor's consciousness. . Simply put. That's how I let the robot implanted into my consciousness prove that I am who I am. Instead. The real me is dead. This robot is just a replica of me that thinks it is me.

IMHO, the protagonist's style is still a bit serious. The strangest thing is that the protagonist keeps talking about machine ascension, robotic arms, etc., But in the end, he still relies on reputation redemption. None of the machine technology has been unlocked. He cannot develop technology on a large scale to make armor independently. Then you need to get a hammer. Ying Zheng asked you if you can mass-produce it, but you can't do it. It can't be done at the moment. Even an emperor doesn't have machines and equipment. You, a minister, wears armor all day long and runs around and flies around. Can't you at least give Qin Shihuang a little sweetness and give him a few mechas? The whole article is about the protagonist being ridiculed, taking out his armor, pretending to be a slap in the face, and a fool saying "Awesome" and asking if he can mass-produce it, no! What do you need? The protagonist's biggest goal is to unlock technology, vigorously develop the Qin State, gain reputation, develop technology, and independent research and development and manufacturing is the way to go. Reputation has been a thing for a long time, what will you do next? As a result, the protagonist is a **** thing who only knows how to show off everywhere and put the cart before the horse.

I want to know, if a robotic arm is mounted on the arm, does it require the body and legs to be lifted? So even if a robotic arm can lift a weight of 200,000 kilograms, can its legs carry it?????

The protagonist has always emphasized the power of one hundred tons, but how can a person exert it with just his arms? Just like an arm can lift a hundred tons, the human body as a support cannot bear it, and there is no mechanical armor.

I have seen Chapter 30, and every time I appear, I look down on mechanical skills, relying on super-era metals to fight against them, just like using modern aircraft carriers to fight against ancient wooden warships, and then mocking others for their poor skills. If you have the skills, there is no problem in mocking them. However, which robots are exchanged, and I don't know the principle and technology, so I just mock them. It's like a primary school student mocking a top mathematician with the answer to a certain mathematical conjecture. He is not good at it, but he doesn't know the result and just pretends to be cool.

The author probably has not studied basic physics, and may not have completed the nine-year compulsory education. Otherwise, I would never have written about a steel arm with a strength of a hundred tons. It's not because the so-called black technology cannot achieve this power. But the ** is installed on the human body. The so-called concentrated steel, whether your human body can move like a hunchback is still a question! What's more, if a hundred tons of weight can't crush a steel arm, can't it crush your entire body into a pulp? It's like there are jokes about water flowing upward in the background.

It feels like the protagonist is just like a primitive man with high technology. He doesn't know anything, just various exchanges.

It is clearly possible to pursue technological immortality! For example, in the Super Seminary! Why pursue mechanical immortality! Turn yourself into a human being and a ghost! And you turned an emperor into a robot! You can imagine that the emperor would be willing!

I have never seen this protagonist have any knowledge. Those things are all replaced by the system. I have never seen him help Da Qin do anything. From the beginning to the end, he is just showing off.

And do you have any common sense? . . The robotic arm has hundreds of tons of force. Doesn't it tear off the arm when picking up something? There is no overall strength. When a hundred tons of weight comes down, the whole body will be crushed, leaving only a mechanical arm. . .