Earth’s Rescue Plan: Starting From Zero

Let's be frank. All great works require sacrifice; they may not understand it, but they will obey!

This is a promising soft science fiction novel. Many of the theoretical technologies can be directly applied, unlike some novels that have over a thousand chapters but only have three or five technologies to support them. This book has the feel of overwhelming the audience with its technological gap. I'll give it my support.

It's super good, especially after chapter 27. It's also a space-age sci-fi novel without a female lead.

The early part of this book was very well written, effectively engaging the reader's emotions; the author clearly has talent. However, after chapter 39, the birth of Nuwa gripped my heart and left me feeling incredibly frustrated. Why? Because the author emphasizes the drawbacks of artificial intelligence, and because the emotions are fully heightened in the early stages, the birth of Nuwa's…

It's pretty good. I've read ten chapters so far, and the pacing is incredibly fast, like eating instant noodles straight from the pan. Although I feel like the later chapters won't be very long, the parts involving power struggles have a kind of inhuman beauty.

The science fiction content is quite solid; this is the first science fiction novel I've seen on Tomato that's truly engaging. I hope the author continues to work hard, updates frequently, and avoids a disappointing ending.

An overly technical science fiction story. It's not about theoretical and technical expertise, but rather about concepts and future prospects. This book differs from traditional hard science fiction, leaning more towards soft science fiction and theoretical science. The content of this book is quite dry.

Overall, it's a philosophical book disguised as science fiction. The author meticulously elucidates philosophical views within the context of a grand cosmic universe, outlining a civilizational relationship completely different from the Dark Forest Theory, particularly the bloody benevolence, which I largely agree with.

Advantages: The scientific and theoretical descriptions are detailed (compared to most of Tomato's scientific articles). Cons: The scientific theories are overly detailed; those looking for a quick plot twist and face-slapping should consider this carefully. Personally, I think it looks pretty good. It's a style in itself, so there's no need to change it. Keep it up, author! 👍

Heaven? They poured soy milk into my hand.