Dominion of the Sea of Stars

It is a more orthodox interstellar war and civilization struggle novel without those messy fantasy elements, which is quite good. To be honest, this type of movie is rarely seen nowadays. The pace is also good and it's quite interesting. Needless to say, it was quite enjoyable to watch, and I'm looking forward to the appearance of the Zerg.

From October 26th to November 1st, 2025, I saw Chapter 760, which was pretty good It's a lot of fun, but it's also a little bit toxic, so overall it's not boring. Cool point: The male protagonist's brain is the most developed in all human beings, by a long way. Human civilization purchases other races and cultivates subsidiary civilizations by raising gu. After humans became a quasi-5 civilization, they were basically half a level above their opponents and always had an advantage. The hero has the attention of a god-level civilization behind him. The later it gets, the better it looks, especially the battle scenes after level 4 civilization. Article style: In terms of overall technology, it only talks about the successful research and development of technology, and there is not much research and development process. More is the description of combat with this technology. It is more of a cosmic-level military text rather than a scientific and technological text. The specific process and system of technological development are not described in too much detail. Goldfinger: Super Speed ​​is mainly about the description of the male protagonist commanding battles, as well as the exchanges with other civilizations in the universe. Poison points: Although the male protagonist is the smartest in all mankind, he only directs operations and does not develop technology. He completely wasted his advantage and was even surpassed by his daughter in science. The settings of high-level civilizations are average, and they still need to collect taxes from low-level civilizations. The population problem remains unresolved. We have been encountering civilizations that are slightly stronger than ourselves, and we have been fighting each other, without much time for development. The enemies come too frequently, and there is no chance to breathe. The next one will come as soon as the current one is defeated.

It is a very good book. It can be said to be one of the best novels of this type that I have ever read. The settings are also very rigorous, and the description of technology is also very reasonable. The author has basic common sense, but as the settings increase, the author is a little bit unable to grasp it. For example, if you use the hyperspace engine to deter you, the hyperspace self-destruction interception does not necessarily have to be faster than the opponent, because it is clear in the setting that the hyperspace engine can only move in a straight line at a constant speed, so if you want to intercept, you only need to know the opponent's orbit and calculate the interception line. In fact, it is a classic triangle model. Proof: Taking ship A in hyperspace as the reference frame, A's speed is 100 million light years per second, A's straight ahead is 37° to the left, there is a ship B at 125 million light years that just enters hyperspace, the angle between its route and A's route is 37°, and the speed is 62.5 Million light years per second, then the two ships will collide in two seconds 🤭

It's not hard science fiction, but more like space opera. Personally, I feel it's a bit idealistic. Sometimes I feel like my dreams come true. In the chapters I've read so far, the protagonist has never experienced a single failure, and he has a wife and two children.

It's very interesting, not mindless, the logic is really clear, and the Star Wars content is very well written. The author has read a lot of books and checked a lot of information, and there are no big problems when it comes to scientific knowledge, at least I didn't see any of it. This book is the first one I have reviewed, and it is the only one worth commenting on after reading dozens or hundreds of books. I highly recommend it.

It's a pretty good book. The technological setting of this book is not as advanced as weapons such as wormhole star destroyers in other science fiction books. Therefore, although there are many civilizations in the entire galaxy, there are still many primary civilizations that have not been discovered. Even if they are discovered, unless the technological generation gap is particularly large, the war between the two civilizations will not be one-sided. And this is also in line with the current public speculation on the existence of aliens. If the technological gap between the first-level civilization and the second-level civilization is huge, then the lower-level civilization will have no means of resistance at all.

The overall pacing is very smooth (the writer is also a good writer [laughs crookedly]), the descriptions are very delicate, and there are no flaws to complain about. Overall, this is a good article in the science fiction category and worth reading.

This kind of article is quite rare in Tomato. It's beautiful.

It looks good. I have never seen such an interesting science and technology article on Tomato. The logical chain and plot progress are good.

Transcendence, although it is an infinite nesting doll, but with a transcendent civilization in hand, it can be surpassed once and forever. To change the way of thinking, you can change your name after transcendence: There is a transcendent civilization in my body when I am reborn 😄