(Slow-burning type, written with heart, not brainless!)
Apocalyptic science fiction, grand world view.
On the far side of the moon, unknown ruins,
A mysterious crystal core changes the fate of mankind.
Lin Hao, an ordinary young man who has just been laid off,
Accidentally activate the super system in the RV,
Little did he know that this was actually the Zhongxia National Lunar Exploration Team.
Unknown technology in crystal cores brought back from the moon.
The crystal core leaves the moon, the tides are out of balance, and global disasters suddenly occur.
Blizzard, fog, earthquake, tsunami...
The end is coming and civilization collapses.
And RVs equipped with super systems,
It has become mankind's last hope.
Lin Hao was forced to embark on the road of survival.
Faced with natural disasters, man-made disasters, and attacks by unknown creatures,
Can he control the system?
Uncover the secrets of the lunar ruins,
Explore the truth about Earth and Star civilization.
Save a crumbling world?
Running wildly at the end of the world, surviving in desperate situations,
An epic adventure concerning the survival of mankind,
Here it goes!
Reader comments
It seems that the author has written it too carefully and it is consistent with reality. I didn't think anything of it at first, but later I found that the author has something special. The logical details are handled very well, but there are still some shortcomings. The protagonist's own abilities are too strong, and it is difficult for younger readers of Tomato to get involved. The early foreshadowing is too long, which is not to say that being too long is bad. The foreshadowing of the plot itself is not interesting, but it provides logical rationality for the subsequent exciting points. There is a lot of foreshadowing. If you have two chapters of foreshadowing in a day, it is easy to become a book. I just kept reading more than a dozen chapters together, and now I'm reading two chapters a day. It feels like I haven't read it at all. It is recommended that we pave the way in the early stage and release it all at once next time or shorten the process. Otherwise, I would have to keep a book [cover face][cover face]
It seems that the author has written it too carefully and it is consistent with reality. I didn't think anything of it at first, but later I found that the author has something special. The logical details are handled very well, but there are still some shortcomings. The protagonist's own abilities are too strong, and it is difficult for younger readers of Tomato to get involved. The early foreshadowing is too long, which is not to say that being too long is bad. The foreshadowing of the plot itself is not interesting, but it provides logical rationality for the subsequent exciting points. There is a lot of foreshadowing. If you have two chapters of foreshadowing in a day, it is easy to become a book. I just kept reading more than a dozen chapters together, and now I'm reading two chapters a day. It feels like I haven't read it at all. It is recommended that we pave the way in the early stage and release it all at once next time or shorten the process. Otherwise, I would have to keep a book [cover face][cover face]