[Sci-fi Doomsday + Character Growth + Infrastructure Building] Wang Yi, an ordinary graduate in the real world, discovers a passage to another world on the brink of Doomsday behind a broken mirror in his rental apartment. That world once possessed a technological civilization more advanced than Earth's, but it now stands on the verge of extinction after an invasion by "demons." At the end of the passage, a disabled steel base lies dormant among the ruins, out of power and with its main control room shut down.
With no money and no technical skills, Wang Yi grits his teeth and does three things:
1. He illegally taps into the wiring in his rental apartment and somehow powers up the otherworldly base's control room.
2. He stakes out a scrap yard and spends his savings hauling back rusty copper, iron, and aluminum.
3. He uses the last remaining 3D printer in the control room to melt down scrap metal and make parts for the base.
In the real world, he makes a fortune every day repairing "little gadgets."
In the other world, he drags tons of scrap steel around to rebuild defensive turrets.
Who knew scavenging could lead to building military-industrial complexes in two worlds!
As the other world's blood-red miasma advances on humanity, carrying inhuman howls with it,
Wang Yi has already assembled an army:
"One hundred thousand humanoid war machines in Tyrant form, one hundred thousand war machines in monstrous beast form."
This time, he'll use the iron tide of industrial civilization to crush the demons of Doomsday!
"Isn't it obvious? I built it all from scrap I collected!"
The author's professional knowledge supports the development of the real-world content, ensuring that the satisfying logic between the real world and the other world isn't just a simple and crude transaction of resources. The development process resembles a business-themed, fast-paced, and exciting novel, with a plot design that strikes a balance between rigor and entertainment, making it a very…
I love the wasteland world plot and the expansion into the real world. Even without writing it, I know how you'll expand—write more about things readers don't know! 🥰🥰🥰 You know what I mean, wasteland, wasteland.
The writing is very solid, a breath of fresh air. The protagonist's development is very detailed, portraying his helplessness in his weakest moments and his personality as a newcomer to society, as well as his tension with powerful figures. It also showcases the protagonist's wisdom and courage. It's exceptionally good; it's a pity it's a new book. It would have been better if it were already finished.
It has some minor flaws, but it is indeed a good product.
The story is pretty good, keep it up!
It's a good novel. It only writes about things relevant to the story, avoiding anything unrelated. The pacing is good, and the plot is logical and engaging.
You see, the basics are good, the book's content and structure are fine, keep it up! (ง•̀_•́)ง
Nice, very nice, novel
Okay, just take a look and that's it.
It's written in more detail than most.