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

Interesting, it breaks the usual formula of superpower novels. Boring. The superpowers are solely for moon landing; they're useless for anything else. They keep emphasizing patriotism.

It's pretty good. The main plot revolves around the protagonist using his superpower, "spatial teleportation," to continuously expand the boundaries of human understanding and exploration along the technological path. Personally, I'd consider it a decent watch.

This is really well written. It uses science to explain superpowers, and the two work together to 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 dimensions or parallel worlds. Your writing is also much better than that of a novice. Keep it up!

The book is not bad, but I dropped it because of the personal auxiliary terminal in chapter 82. Here are my reasons (it's better to read the chapters around chapter 82 before reading my review): How do you know it might be a signal transmitter? You're just going to believe it was left behind by the Eldar and not some alien AI in disguise?

Excellent writing, rich content, well-developed protagonist, and positive values. A unique energy and advancement system. A promising book, estimated at around 9.5, Potentially reaching 9.7 If it reaches a wider audience.

It's a great read, combining superpower development, civilizational progress, technological advancement, and space exploration. The plot is more like soft science fiction with superpowers, referencing the A Certain Magical Index series but with more of its own creation. The official team has a grand vision and strong execution, and the protagonist's values ​​and personality are very appealing.

I've finished reading the latest chapter, and I'd give it a four-star rating. The setting is a parallel world on Earth; the power system is a scientific superpower system, somewhat similar to the superpowers in A Certain Magical Index, requiring scientific advancement to progress.

Positive review. The author has a great imagination. The plot flows relatively smoothly. It's not frustrating or tedious to read. There are basically no major flaws. However, the author updates too slowly. I'd like to know how to get the author to update more often? Can I give them a gift?

A very good book. While it uses superpowers as a selling point, the main theme is actually interstellar exploration and the upgrading of civilization. The main appeal lies in the protagonist's ability upgrade, which drives the progress of civilization and interstellar exploration.

Author, I've traveled back from 500 years in the future. The future reality will slowly merge with your novel; aliens will invade Earth. Humanity will then face a true catastrophe. Five hundred years from now, the genius Mr. Albagilk has invented a time machine. The Supreme Commander of the Human Federation, Hajigao, has ordered me to go back to a time before all this happens and find you.