Reborn: My Roommate at Wuhan University Is the God of Thunder

As a time traveler, your technology is the best in the world. You should be the one carrying lightning around, showing off, flying lightning everywhere, acting as a CEO, managing and integrating things. You'd be playing with technology, occasionally offering suggestions on development paths. You know exactly where the profit points of the internet are; how could you possibly lose money or experience a decline in profits?

I've never seen such a useless time traveler before, so I'm leaving, even though I understand why Lei Jun has a role in it. I'd still go for three points.

Each one is identical: there's new technology—given after being sanctioned—then new technology appears, or counter-sanctions—each one ends with someone on a rooftop, gazing at the vibrant nightlife of Beijing, setting a goal.

Just enjoy it! The plot development that can't be written into a book is probably less realistic than reality, right? Speed up the pace – that's the key word. Dry!

Unlike those who are reborn, if someone were a reborn internet tech professional around the turn of the millennium, frankly, they could easily amass wealth! They wouldn't be struggling for years and still needing handouts! There were so many opportunities to make money back then! You can't see any advantage in someone who's been reborn!

From the 1990s to the 2000s, your company didn't develop at all. You're supposed to be a genius in the computer industry, yet you didn't participate in a single mainstream software project?

The AI traces are quite obvious; most of the plot is repetitive, just with different names—it's practically a monotonous diary.

The plot is tight and the content is concise. Only some of the foreign language dialogue is slightly...

Is the context insufficient? There's so much repetition.

I give the author 12 stars; it's truly brilliantly written.