Zetton Hatchling from the Start: Evolution Begins with Pacific Rim

Among all the Ultra fanfics I have encountered, this is definitely a masterpiece. The extremely rigorous setting and the author's own imagination make this book not as boring and brainless as those astronomical stories that change the world. The large number of supplements and settings are the biggest advantage of this book, but it also takes up too much space, which is also a small disadvantage. The backend was too slow. I fought Muto for more than ten chapters. It took so long to fight with such a huge disparity in strength. I was a bit speechless 🥺

Bao, the vast majority of readers care more about the storyline and writing style when reading an online article. Don't be obsessed with patching the original movie and explaining it all the time.

When I saw the review below, one or two stars said it was too informative and popularized. I originally thought it would be a good thing to be able to popularize science, as the beginner's article was boring, but it wasn't until I fell asleep reading it that I realized that it was a bit too popular.

I have read everyone's positive and negative reviews. Seeing everyone's criticisms of the early stage of the book, the author will learn from it 🥺. However, it is difficult to delete the early science explanations and plot introduction and analysis. The workload is too large. The author can only make sure that there will not be so many explanations in the later stage. I will definitely not fill it in 😢 and let the content of the book return to the plot itself. In addition, Jeton will no longer suppress the combat power after returning from the pioneer planet, and ensure that the fun points will be as abundant as possible in the later stage! [Seeking attention]

To give an evaluation, so far, there are too many analyzes and popular science. The first 30 chapters mentioned in the introduction are almost all popular science, which is not an exaggeration at all. In the entire book, if you single out the main character, its presence may not even be 10%. There are various analyzes and reactions, there are so many, and the protagonist is still thinking about various settings. Then there is a lot of original plot. Although it is said to be a speed run, it actually takes up a larger part of the length. My review is that you can read it, but I suggest you wait for it to read more. Or if you want to read King Crimson, if you see that the title has no setting or original plot, skip it directly. It basically has no impact anyway. I personally can give it four stars, but I can't say for the actual performance. It may only be two or three stars. In the end, I can only say that I hope the author will work harder. The science setting is okay, but not too abstract. The whole book is the same as the setting collection. This is my current opinion. If I improve it, I will come back to review it.

It's the kind that serious tokusatsu chefs love to eat. Unfortunately, the large amount of words used to add a hardcore feel seems a bit slow. It's a bit too extravagant to spend a whole chapter to supplement the detailed settings that are not so popular among readers. Author, remember to be detailed and detailed. [Send heartfelt]

This book is a gem in monster literature. I have been immersed in tomato novels for a long time, and I think I have some experience in monster novels. Most of the works are not worthy of their name. They are only called monsters, but the essence is far from it. Only this book, as well as the story with the rainbow snake god Nijika Gach as the protagonist, truly achieve the essence of monster literature, that is, "monsters", not "people". Of course, it is impossible to completely abandon "people" in novels, but it is necessary to make sure whether it is a monster or a person. This book is still brand new. I have only read the prologue. How the subsequent plot unfolds depends entirely on the author's clever writing. I will share my review again when I get to about chapter 100.

How should I put it? The author said that he was writing about Chiton, but the overall description is still too human-like in terms of behavioral logic and way of thinking. But so far, it looks good and I can continue to read it. I hope the author will make progress in the future, and don't let me expect to break the defense without authorization.

The early plot is more like a movie analysis plus behind-the-scenes complaints than a novel.

It's okay, except that the narration and introduction take up at least 80% of the space. It gives people a sense of déjà vu between people and nature.