Wasteland Youth: I Got a Nanobot Hive from the Start!

It's quite good, but there aren't enough of them. I hope it doesn't fall apart later on. Having read many novels, this is my sincere wish. One suggestion: the number of robots is fine, but could you give me a visual sense of their total volume? For example, the three bottles of mineral water would be good. Asking me to estimate the others is a bit tiring. Thank you.

First, the protagonist of this book is not a transmigrator or reincarnator; he is a native who lost both parents at a young age and was taken care of by the village chief, who controlled the village's military power. No one in the village dared to bully him, so his childhood environment destined him to be someone who couldn't be selfish and only care about personal gain.

I was the first one to visit. Keep it up, it's pretty good. People who don't like this type of novel shouldn't give it random ratings, as that will only lower the overall score.

The writing is excellent, highly recommended. It's not mindless, doesn't involve time travel or a system, and you can enjoy it while thinking. I think this is the author's first book; I don't know if it's a veteran author using an alternate account or a newcomer. If it's a newcomer, we should be more tolerant and supportive. It's really good—a strong recommendation!!!

I hope the protagonist always retains a childlike heart, exploring the secrets of the world, the past, and humanity. Although the novel's theme has a Renaissance feel and a bit of a First Order vibe, at least it's not a mindless wish-fulfillment story. Keep up the good work, author!

To be honest, I haven't read many books about post-apocalyptic technology and genetic evolution. Even fewer are well-written, but frankly, the plot is a bit similar to "The Drug Kingpin," especially the mining section. However, the low ratings for a new book are understandable. Anyway, good luck to the author! 😘

I've read 70 chapters in one go. The current power-up is information-based, and the male protagonist starts out as an ordinary person, so the world-building, which unfolds from an exploration perspective, is fine for now, which is excellent enough. The characters, plot, and intelligence are all on point; I look forward to the further development of the world.

Seeing the black ore section has a question for me 🤔. With such powerful nanobots, why bother mining every day? Wouldn't it be more reasonable and faster to just send Qiongqi (a mythical beast) to steal the ore handed over? Even if the ore is transported, it can't be transported out every day, right? There must be a temporary warehouse for storage. Can anyone enlighten me? 😏

The story wasn't very good before entering the black mine, but the first part after entering the black mine was okay, and it got more and more exciting as it went on (mainly because of the three-dimensionality of the characters and the fact that you could see their growth process).

The subject matter is quite novel, and the plot is also quite engaging. I hope the author will persevere and create even better content. Keep it up!