After Ten Thousand Years of Sleep, Humanity Becomes the Overlord of the Stars!

It wasn't very efficient. I played a game of Stellaris while watching it. It was a very short game with a racial cleanliness obsession. At the start, I used the ~ key to summon Little Grey and all the technology (except for the cycle technology), and then I exploded the entire universe. The game ended in half an hour.

The concept is excellent, I'm really looking forward to it. Yi Sui finds out his identity and then tells the villain: "What's your status? What's mine? You dare stand and talk to me? Kneel down first!" It feels somewhat similar to the Roman citizenship system. Some people are born citizens, while others spend their entire lives wanting to be citizens.

This book boasts a novel and groundbreaking concept, with its core argument, "Humanity is supreme," being particularly striking. The author's external presentation of this idea is commendable, vividly showcasing humanity's exalted status. However, when delving into the depiction of internal struggles, this premise of "humanity's supreme status" becomes a constraint.

They keep talking about the future, but if they destroy the present, won't the future be destroyed as well?

😅😅😅😅😅If humanity doesn't enhance itself and relies solely on technology, then no one else can compete.

Prolonged peace has made us increasingly weak. We are surrounded by wolves, harboring ill intentions towards us. The ruling class has deceived our people. Our children are our future, the hope for the continuation of our race, and our last line of defense. We are one of the rulers of this universe, possessing absolute power.

I've slowly finished reading the latest chapters and would like to share my thoughts. The biggest issue was the AI girl at the beginning. I found it quite jarring, and the initial explanations and half-foreshadowing might have deterred many readers without patience. Those who persevered could understand why the author wrote it that way.

Actually, what I'm getting at is a feeling that humanity is inherently playful. While there may be outward conflict, internally we are united against external forces. I feel that even if technology advances to that level, humanity will still develop its own individuality and enrich itself. Another form of communism?

If they hadn't used riddles, the rating wouldn't be so low!

I haven't seen the end yet, but so far, it seems that humans only have a lifespan of 2000 years and difficulty in reproduction. The rest are all high-level technologies. So, if the protagonist, who is human, has powerful superpowers, does that mean he is more advanced than other humans? It has some flaws, but it's okay.