Programmer Ye Xiao, who was born under the red flag and grew up in the spring breeze, traveled to the world of super gods, ah? You have a hundred thousand battleships! , Look at whether my Chinese warships have millions, and your angel civilization has hundreds of thousands of angels! , Then look at my Chinese super warriors, do they have more than one million? Your Liyang civilization can ignite the sun! I think your Sun Star is easy to ignite. I, Ye Xiao, tell you that the era of civilization dominated by the so-called 'gods' has passed. Who will dominate? , Of course it's China!
Reader comments
Purely idealistic plot development, technology is not fast enough and not strong enough, and I don't know how to play tricks, but I have to play with others [awkward laugh]
The protagonist has a useless supercomputer. If he wants to become a super soldier, it will take several years of research, right? If you can do it in a month, then Kesha can be killed directly. She hasn't reached the tenth generation of divine bodies in tens of thousands of years, so why not earlier? What do you think, author? Is this reasonable?
The halo of forcibly reducing intelligence is turned on
No wonder the update is discontinued... I thought it was okay at first, but now many fanfics are just selling imagination!
The development is okay at the beginning, there is no interaction, but it will be okay as the plot expands!
The result is that there is no interaction at all, and the part about going to the United States from 55 to 65 is simply disgusting. Sure enough, once you break away from the plot of the original work, and write an original story, it will directly become a witty and slap-in-the-face story... Wouldn't it be better to expand the plot of the original work? In addition, the author probably didn't write seriously anymore, the traces of AI are too obvious, and the word count is all low...
…………It's better to borrow from the bank
The protagonist is weak, incompetent, and a dog-licker. He was poisoned to death in Chapter 7. No matter how good he is, he doesn't want to read the rest. If you don't believe it, come in and try the poison resistance yourself.
Does the author have any misunderstanding about the word Gou?
Rich in imagination, in line with values, without any random thinking, highly recommended!
Purely idealistic plot development, technology is not fast enough and not strong enough, and I don't know how to play tricks, but I have to play with others [awkward laugh]
The protagonist has a useless supercomputer. If he wants to become a super soldier, it will take several years of research, right? If you can do it in a month, then Kesha can be killed directly. She hasn't reached the tenth generation of divine bodies in tens of thousands of years, so why not earlier? What do you think, author? Is this reasonable?
The halo of forcibly reducing intelligence is turned on
No wonder the update is discontinued... I thought it was okay at first, but now many fanfics are just selling imagination! The development is okay at the beginning, there is no interaction, but it will be okay as the plot expands! The result is that there is no interaction at all, and the part about going to the United States from 55 to 65 is simply disgusting. Sure enough, once you break away from the plot of the original work, and write an original story, it will directly become a witty and slap-in-the-face story... Wouldn't it be better to expand the plot of the original work? In addition, the author probably didn't write seriously anymore, the traces of AI are too obvious, and the word count is all low...
…………It's better to borrow from the bank
The protagonist is weak, incompetent, and a dog-licker. He was poisoned to death in Chapter 7. No matter how good he is, he doesn't want to read the rest. If you don't believe it, come in and try the poison resistance yourself.
Does the author have any misunderstanding about the word Gou?
Rich in imagination, in line with values, without any random thinking, highly recommended!
Good,,,,
Rubbish. . . .
Thinking is very consistent with the three views