Also known as My Starfleet Ship Girls
In this world, ship cultivators can cultivate themselves into interstellar warships and cross entire star systems. The protagonist, Zhang Jian, has been lying flat for half a year before finally realizing he’s in a world of cultivation. His heaven-defying abilities after transmigrating let him inspect every ship cultivator’s ship equipment and equipment slots, and he also has a ridiculously fast cultivation speed.
He thought he’d be able to blend into the greatest ship-cultivator sect in the world, but it turns out a seven-star mothership had already been arranged for him as soon as he transmigrated.
From then on, he roams the sea of stars.
Senior Sister: Ahhh, Little Junior Brother, you can’t stare at other girls!
The flat-chested ship immortal next door: Get out of my starship.
The mischievous twin-tailed apprentice: Master, Master, would you like some water?
The secretary with nothing to do: Should I work overtime for you, Boss?
The three cat-eared sisters: What are you feeding us today, Master?
Starship AI: Master, Master, I want a human body too!
Mothership: That’s enough, I got here first!
The description of the novel about technological immortality is pretty good and the direction is relatively good. I never thought about it and I just found a paragraph. After all, it is just an AI controlled by humans. It can only obey the decisions of most people unconditionally. The underlying laws of how the world operates are similar, but people's perceptions of the world are different. Maybe other worlds are rich in oxygen, negative ions, and dark matter, so they can cultivate themselves.
The system is unique, and the content attributes the power of the starship to itself, and perfectly combines the technology system and the cultivation system @gui Come on 😘😘 The book is good, except for the cover and introduction. The cover is too expensive to read, not good-looking, and makes people lose interest. As for the introduction, it should be big and macro, and the content itself is good.
It's the first time I've seen this kind of thing, and I think it feels good, so please give it a thumbs up, author.