As a tribute, this work will run through most of the Gundam series works in the past 45 years. Thank you for your support~
At a certain if point in the real world, matter with properties similar to the Minosovsky particles in "Gundam" appeared in the world. Due to the failure of radar and long-range guidance systems, the face of war gradually moved closer to the machine combat depicted in "Gundam". But in addition to showing some of the properties of rice grains, this brand-new particle seems to have other effects...
In this worldview, the relationship between the Earth and the colonial satellites and other planetary colonies in the solar system is still tense. Under the constant diplomatic confrontation and the superficial peace, civil radicals in various parts of the solar system are no longer waiting, planning to rise up and deal a heavy blow to the decadent Federation...
Reader comments
Fan works are actually not uncommon, and most of them are if lines developed under the original world view. It's not that this is bad, it just feels like the form is a bit monotonous. But this is indeed the first time I have seen a work like this that transports characters from past generations to the same timeline.
At least so far, it has a good look and feel. It is not as clichéd as imagined, and the character design is also relatively accurate. At the same time, you can also feel that the author's writing style is gradually improving. I hope that the following chapters can continue to maintain this momentum, and I also hope to see more characters writing their own stories in this world. (PS: Butterfly Girl and Kuzan Gong look alike)
Five stars encourage smooth plot development, which shows the depth of the author's understanding of the characters and machines in the original work. Similarly, this also creates understanding problems for casual readers who do not know much or do not understand the original work. It is indeed a fan-oriented work written by the author in the introduction. I hope that all Gundam fans can enjoy this book and the vitality of the characters in the book written by the author.
Fan works are actually not uncommon, and most of them are if lines developed under the original world view. It's not that this is bad, it just feels like the form is a bit monotonous. But this is indeed the first time I have seen a work like this that transports characters from past generations to the same timeline. At least so far, it has a good look and feel. It is not as clichéd as imagined, and the character design is also relatively accurate. At the same time, you can also feel that the author's writing style is gradually improving. I hope that the following chapters can continue to maintain this momentum, and I also hope to see more characters writing their own stories in this world. (PS: Butterfly Girl and Kuzan Gong look alike)
Five stars encourage smooth plot development, which shows the depth of the author's understanding of the characters and machines in the original work. Similarly, this also creates understanding problems for casual readers who do not know much or do not understand the original work. It is indeed a fan-oriented work written by the author in the introduction. I hope that all Gundam fans can enjoy this book and the vitality of the characters in the book written by the author.