Civilization Simulator: The Lost Fleet
文明模拟：迷失舰队
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 784k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi & Apocalypse
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 57
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No System, and nothing about The Legend of Qin. Just straight historical fiction.
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Starting with a Planet, Everyone Builds a Civilization
The Protagonist Founds an Organization and Builds It Up. A Slower Pace Is Fine
Technology Meets Another World, with Believable Characters and Logic
I don't want stories that blindly worship technology. I want a balanced approach. No illogical plots, and nothing so stupid it hurts to read. Also, no casually throwing in interstellar battleships and the like.
Sci-Fi, Megastructures, Galactic Empires, War, and Artificial Intelligence
Sci-fi, interstellar, war. Any gender pairing is fine.
Hard Sci-Fi Only, No Soft Sci-Fi
Looking for hard sci-fi novels.
Looking for Strategic-Scale Warfare and All-Out Clashes
There are way too many novels on Tomato where the protagonist is a sneaky schemer. I like protagonists who fight head-on. Are there any like that? A score of 9 is fine. Please recommend some, thanks!
Pure Science Fiction: No Fantasy, Games, Movies, or Awakening
Looking for Completely Unhinged Books With a Delightfully Bizarre State of Mind
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Hard Science Fiction That Goes Cosmic in Scale: No Mecha or Monsters, It Has to Be Hard Sci-Fi
It has to be grounded in reality or have a unique theoretical framework, like "The Galactic Empire" or "The Three-Body Problem"... but... it needs to have that web-novel feel... Aaaah, I’m so torn (๑•́ ₃ •̀๑). Cuties, please stop recommending "The Three-Body Problem"! I’ve definitely read a masterpiece like that.
Top-Tier Sci-Fi Novels with Huge Ideas!
Not the usual bland stuff. Science fiction should actually feel like science fiction, but every tech tree is the same old thing: nuclear power and dark matter. I'm sick of it. Give me something with a fully realized world, consistent logic, and a completely original field of science!
A War Between Civilizations Must Be a War of Civilizations
Any Stories with a Mechanical Lifeform as the Protagonist?
I'm having such a hard time.
A Man's Romance: Massive Warships and Huge Guns, Late Qing, World War I, or Republican-Era China Are All Fine!
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Reader comments 50
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It's visually appealing, but there's too little of it, and the pacing is a bit slow. Without a research program, in another generation, no one will understand fleet creations. The gap is too large.
The subject matter is good, and the writing is decent, but I don't agree with the choice of the main character. I'm leaving!
This book is incredibly comprehensive, covering everything from political systems to its overall structure. The author clearly possesses a high level of knowledge. 👍 The protagonist's role as narrator and guiding the narrative is quite novel, and the immersive experience is fantastic, allowing the reader to grasp the various challenges of ruling a civilization.
Well written, but unfortunately I'm more conservative and don't quite agree with the choice, though I can still keep reading.
Very nice The protagonist, resembling the will of a civilization, plays a significant role in key decisions, driving the plot forward through conflicts between different civilizations from a macro perspective. However, the book's "time insensitivity" and omniscient perspective mean the protagonist cannot immediately grasp the causes and fundamental contradictions of various minor conflicts.
Based on the previous chapters, this novel seems to belong to this genre and is very much to my liking. The protagonist is excessively foolish, seemingly not a modern person. Furthermore, the civilization he governs appears less advanced in terms of social welfare and people's livelihoods compared to the pre-Renaissance era. Moral standards fluctuate wildly with each plot development.
(Spoilers ahead, watch with caution!) It's a good read. Although I sometimes didn't like the choices made by the main characters, the writing about the impact of macro policies was very interesting, and there were many interesting characters, such as Xiang Yunhai.
I didn't expect to be able to write about intellectual trends; the concept of civilizational inertia is excellent. However, only one initial choice provides a ready-made civilization; perhaps there will be a second civilization choice later.
I strongly support the author. This book may not be to my taste, but the author's explanations of economics, politics, and military affairs are very detailed. It is clear that the author has put a lot of thought into it. How can you not love such a work?
It has its flaws, but the subject matter is excellent. There are a few too many overly sympathetic comments, and the protagonist isn't very bright; it's rare to find a Stellaris fan-made work like this.