Floating Island Colony: Heart of Machinery

Thank you for your support! Comments and likes are welcome! Thank you! The setting of this book is inspired by several niche games. For example, the races are inspired by the sandbox masterpiece Starbound, while the classes, guilds, and killing system are derived from the ancient game pioneer Ultima Online.

At first glance, the cover made me think it was adapted from some manga or anime about shikigami (spirit/spirit). It's not my fault, the cover just looked a bit too much like... Well, you know. But then I saw it and thought, "Hey! This is actually pretty good!" After reading it, I finished it in one go, and I still wanted more. Author, keep up the good work!

It's pretty good. I like this kind of clear data. I hope the data doesn't become as chaotic as in those flops. Also, I hope the author can record all the data bit by bit. And regarding metal smelting, which should be part of the production process, shouldn't one ore yield two ingots? I haven't understood this part.

The overall setting of this novel is quite interesting, different from other novels of the same genre, making me quite looking forward to the later story. It's somewhat similar to a national destiny novel, but not entirely. I hope the protagonist can leave the current map and develop elsewhere before everyone else arrives; I hope it doesn't develop into a Clash of Clans-style story.

I suddenly discovered a bug: the protagonist can separate finished products, but crafting them only requires half the materials. Separating the finished product creates an extra half of the materials, which is equivalent to two sets of materials for the protagonist. Then, by combining and separating again in a continuous cycle, the protagonist can farm infinitely!

This is the most enjoyable novel I've read recently. Many of the settings are particularly interesting. Although there aren't many chapters yet, I still want to mention it. Hopefully it won't be a bad ending. Keep it up, author! (~￣▽￣)~

Hehe, it suits my taste perfectly.

The book's premise is quite good, although the early main world setting is a bit problematic, thankfully it's not overly described. Hopefully, this description will be toned down later, or the main world setting will be improved. The floating island setting is currently quite good.

Tiger Head—no, no, no, it's a copy of Tiger Head, and then it had a terrible ending. But at least it had a proper ending, which is much better than over 80% of online novels! It should be somewhere between passing and good, leaning slightly towards good.

It's a great book. I read the first part and it seemed good, but there were a few minor points that I didn't like. To avoid getting more and more annoyed, I decided to stop reading for now. However, it's still very well written. Keep up the good work, author!