[Everyone’s Fight for Survival + Interstellar + Spaceship Upgrades + World-Ending Disasters]
Humanity transmigrates into a universe where everyone must fight to survive. From the start, each person gets a beat-up little spaceship.
Only by upgrading their ships can they survive one world-ending disaster after another.
Chen Bo discovers that relics of an ancient civilization he obtained through a chance encounter can grant his spaceship all kinds of special abilities.
Should he upgrade it into a transforming mechanical suit of armor?
Or a colossal space city?
Or perhaps a living, growing flesh-and-blood spaceship?
Which choice will let him survive in this strange, primeval universe?
This universe is home to monstrous beasts whose skeletons are as large as planets, abandoned mechanical planets, bizarre worlds with pulsing flesh beneath their surfaces, and mysterious altars standing in the vastness of space.
How can humanity fight off the attacks of disaster-spawning swarms?
How can it withstand infiltration by higher-dimensional life forms?
How can it deal with the betrayal of intelligent robots?
How can it find the mastermind behind the survival game and seize a place for itself?
Some people choose to band together and form a massive fleet.
But after an accident awakens Chen Bo and fuses him with his spaceship’s artificial intelligence, he thinks: I am a fleet all by myself...
After reading Chapter 30, I give a relatively fair evaluation. The protagonist's soft-heartedness is considered a minor poison, and it is not a direct poison to give it one star. To be realistic, I think you can't do things too cruelly. Dogs will jump over walls when they are anxious. No one knows who has the back-up plan to perish together. The best choice is to protect yourself, but in the scenario of being attacked by surprise, I really prefer to kill him directly. There are really endless troubles. In other parts, I feel that the writing is quite thoughtful, and it is considered a relatively good novel among Tomatoes. I hope that in subsequent writings, I can see the mental growth of the protagonist.
Helping each other survive to the best of our ability is not mindless
The idea is very clear, the description is very detailed, and it is not the kind of mindless and refreshing article. It is very interesting and I would like to read more. I hope the author will write more.
Brothers, I can't eat it alone. Everyone come and try it. You're welcome, eat more!
It's a very clever book. Forgive me for my lack of vocabulary. I can only describe it this way. I've read too many brainless and cool articles about tomato dinosaurs tearing apart tanks. Suddenly I saw such a sensible article and I really couldn't put it down [Admiration]
Xicran, this is really Xicran, not the kind of mindless one. There is logic and character. The protagonist is not invincible from the beginning, but he can solve the problem every time. Interstellar, science fiction, and Cthulhu elements all stand up to scrutiny... Various science fiction elements, equipment settings are very detailed, and it has the flavor of interstellar science fiction, etc. It is not the kind of urban novel disguised as science fiction. I feel like it's okay to just use the settings to make a mobile game.
The grasp of all aspects is pretty good, there is no brainless or too poisonous plot, and the logic is still okay. It's just that the characteristics of the protagonist are not distinctive enough or impressive enough. We can add some more characteristics.
The book is better than most novels of the same type👀. From a personal perspective, seeing the protagonist in the mines felt bad for that person alone.
The protagonist starts to think about others before he develops himself (a bit poisonous) The three views are too righteous (purely asking for trouble) The idea is good, but I'm too anxious And her discovery of the mine, without eliminating future troubles, directly exposed the location, which is very troublesome, and does not consider her own interests, which is a bit of a deception.
It's spacious and can be seen. It's pretty good.