To Develop Superpowers, I Had to Take a Cat to the Moon

It's interesting, it breaks the stereotype of super power literature Boring, the superpower is purely for the purpose of landing on the moon. Apart from landing on the moon, it has no other use. It keeps emphasizing the feelings of family and country.

Not bad. The main plot is that the protagonist relies on his own super power to "space teleport" on the human technological tree, constantly broadening the boundaries of human understanding and exploration. It's a good grass for me personally Compared with other super power novels, it focuses more on describing science fiction scenes. The super powers in this book's world view are also based on scientific knowledge, and the generation of scientific knowledge itself is also based on numerous boring scientific experiments. Therefore, there are basically not many descriptions of big scenes in the novel. The overall writing style is also pragmatic, and the plot is relatively flat without too many ups and downs. It has a sense of being step-by-step and stable. [Eat melon] Basically, what we are looking at is the author's worldview in which superpowers are strongly related to scientific knowledge. Various technological products and personnel behaviors are the highlights. The protagonist is the absolute leader of mankind into the stars and the universe, developing his own abilities and leading everyone from obscurity. The various supporting characters are also distinctive, and they are all relatively sensible. Even if the villain appears, it is just because of his position. There is no bad guy who makes people look upset. [Like] Let's speculate on the subsequent plot development, the development of the solar system, the official appearance of level 6, entering the starry sky, communication with alien life, etc. I hope the author can have the writing power and perseverance to complete the book.

It's really well written, using science to analyze superpowers. The two help each other explore the stars and the universe. L3 is a random wormhole, L4 is a directional wormhole, L5 is a space gate/teleportation array covering the universe, and L6 can break through latitudes or parallel worlds. The writing style is also much better than the average noob, come on.

The book is not bad, but I gave up the book because of the personal auxiliary terminal in Chapter 82. The reasons are as follows (it is better to read the chapters near Chapter 82 before reading my comments): How do you know if it's a transmitter? Do you believe that he is left behind by the Eldar and not pretended by the alien AI? The history of the Eldar it tells may be true, but he is not necessarily from the Eldar. If this personal auxiliary terminal could send positioning in some way unknown to humans, such as tachyon broadcast or cosmic membrane broadcast, wouldn't you explode? You send the physical object first and then check it. If you send the positioning as soon as it reaches the earth, what if you find a problem later, the positioning has been exposed. Moreover, with the technological strength of advanced civilizations, can deliberately hiding it really allow you to find out the problem? Did you pass the terminal over so easily? Responses to used superpower checks: There are so many alien superpowers captured (tip: don't limit yourself to the Eldar civilization, alien civilization is unknown to human civilization, you can only judge each other based on the worst case scenario), how do you know there are not many superpowers who hide the direction or confuse the judgment direction or interfere with the judgment direction? What should you do if it is LV6 or 7 or higher (from the previous article, higher levels are possible, but it takes time to grind, and with life extension technology, it can always be grinded out)

The writing is excellent, the content is substantial, the protagonist's image is well created, the values ​​​​are relatively positive, the unique energy system and promotion system, the potential of the book is good, the visual test is around 9.5, If the audience is larger, it can reach 9.7

It's good-looking, with superpower development + civilizational progress + technological development + starry sky exploration. The plot is more similar to soft science fiction with superpowers. The superpower system refers to the Forbidden Series but is more of its own setting. The official has enough structure and action capabilities, and the protagonist's three-dimensional personality is also very likable. At present, I feel that the only shortcoming is that it is still a bit stereotyped towards the United States and other countries, causing its style to fall between the serious science fiction of human stars and the kind of entertainment white text. However, the author has done a good job of utilizing strengths and avoiding weaknesses so far. The plot is more focused on space exploration and ability development. It is highly recommended and hopes to increase the intensity of updates.

I have finished reading the latest chapter, and I personally rate it as four stars. The background is the blue star line of the parallel world; the power system is a scientific system of superpowers, which is somewhat similar to the superpowers of A Certain Magical Index, and requires science to cooperate with promotion. The main plot is that the protagonist uses incredible space superpowers and the country to explore the universe and stars. The advantage is that there is no fighting and killing and all kinds of nonsense, just landing on the moon and randomly teleporting to the depths of the universe to do exploration missions. Simple and pure, bland and comfortable. There is a bug. When encountering Tong aliens in the depths of the universe, fishing and making nests in the ruins of the Eldar civilization, the protagonist did not handle it well. The protagonist did not learn anti-interference teleportation. Before that, I know: 1. The Tong clan captures and breeds the Eldar people to make wetware. 2. The Eldar have superpowers. Later, I learned that those with superpowers need to learn the ability to resist interference when fighting. Obviously, the protagonist should have learned anti-interference teleportation when the aliens were fishing and making nests, but it turned out not to be the case. Or did he rely on the AI ​​of the Eldar people and Uncle Cat's sacrifice to escape? What if he opened a black hole wormhole to get revenge? Even if you learn anti-interference transmission, it will not affect the development of the plot. It can be said that learning it is not enough to break through space interference. This can only mean that there are loopholes in the author's thinking. Generally speaking, it is a four-star grain+, but because of the bug mentioned above, it is rated as a four-star grain.

Good reviews. The author's ideas are very good. The plot is also relatively smooth. Doesn't look cowardly. Not boring either. Basically no poison. But the author updates too slowly. I would like to know how to ask the author to add updates? Give a gift?

Very good book. The selling point is superpowers, but the actual main theme is interstellar exploration and the upgrading of civilization. The main point of enjoyment is the upgrading of the protagonist's abilities to promote the progress of civilization and interstellar exploration. In my opinion, there are some problems such as the number of buffer words between the climax of the plot is a little less, and the emotional description of the male and female protagonists is less but the progress is fast. However, the flaws are not concealed. Generally speaking, this book is an enjoyable article about civilization upgrading with a light science fiction shell. I have read the latest chapter so far, and the pacing is not bad. There are occasional typos and omissions. It is definitely worth reading on Tomato.

Author, I have traveled back from five hundred years later. The future reality will slowly merge with your novel, and aliens will invade the earth. After that, mankind ushered in a real catastrophe. Five hundred years ago, the genius Mr. Albajirk invented a time machine. Hajigao, the top executive of the People's Federation, ordered me to go back to the time before everything happened to find you. In order to fight back against aliens, we need to get inspiration from your novel about superpower technology immediately. Please update 500 chapters a day immediately. For the survival of mankind, you must update it! No, they stole the time machine technology and they are going to find me! You must update more, your information will make mankind great again!