Universal Planetary Governor: From the Start, I Have the Heavenly Dao Simulator

The setting is Warhammer, but not 40k, it's 100k. This puts the author's deductions to a real test. After all, 40k is just war, and it's hard to say whether Holy Terra has fallen, whether the Emperor is still active, whether the Primarchs even want to fulfill their duties, or whether the Orks are farming across the universe. As for the warp leaders… well, I think they're still fighting.

I'm not very well-educated and can't really offer any words of praise. I can only say it's good.

This book is quite good; its future looks promising.

Very good. The main characters are well-developed, and the supporting characters are well-handled. The plot flows smoothly. The concept and setting seem well-chosen, and the author has a firm grasp of the Warhammer universe, especially the handling of the Greenskins—many Warhammer authors have some flaws in this aspect. With 2.16, It has officially entered the interstellar realm; looking forward to what's to come! [Note]

If you've reached the latest chapter (53), you can continue to bookmark it for a while; it's another new branch. 😁😁😁 I've been following it from the beginning to the final chapter, chapter 227. It's such a shame it suddenly ended after reading for so long. That was too hasty; they deducted two stars directly. 😁😁😁

It's alright. The author is a Warhammer fan, so you can see some Warhammer elements. Those who like Warhammer stories might enjoy it, but it's also suitable for those unfamiliar with the genre. It could be considered a decent StarCraft story.

Few people write Warhammer stories, so I'll give this a shout-out. The little sprites randomly appear later 😏 Maybe some Stellaris content could be added.

The author must have played Warhammer Online extensively. The writing is decent, passable, and has some merits. There's too much simulator content; it improves later, but still impacts early reader anticipation. It takes a lot of time. My suggestion to the author is to speed things up, advance the plot, maintain readership, finish the outline, and then start the next book.

We've been simulating all this for so long, and we still haven't left the house.

It's so good! But doesn't the author celebrate the New Year? They're still writing. Not bad, just a little too little, need to raise it a bit more.