Back to the 1980s: The Rise of Technology

I finished the latest chapter without realizing it. It's a very good industrial fiction story. There aren't any messy or bizarre family or neighborly relationships. Although it's a bit bland, it's not boring. It has some common flaws of industrial fiction, but they're acceptable. There isn't too much specialized knowledge involved. Keep up the good work! I've bookmarked it and will continue reading.

This is a simple reference for those who frequently read this type of story. This book doesn't rely on the typical formula of a story filled with regrets from the past life, endless troubles after rebirth, and tense relationships. (For that alone, I'd give it at least five stars.) The past life aspect is somewhat present but within acceptable limits.

The book's technical approach is relatively rigorous, and its narrative style is quite mature. Its biggest problem is the relatively bland plot lacking any exciting moments. This book's shortcomings are not much different from the author's previous work; it lacks a third-party perspective on the protagonist.

This is quite interesting; it's a book written from a fundamental perspective. It's probably written by someone with a relevant work background. A common characteristic of these kinds of books is that the more work-related they are, the less interesting they become. After reading so many mindless articles written by laypeople, it's refreshing to occasionally read something written by a professional. Sometimes it even brings a knowing smile and is quite enjoyable.

Although this novel has relatively few plot conflicts, it is undoubtedly a very simple and realistic description of this era. The author put in the effort and had relevant experience. It's not a lighthearted, feel-good story; many details are very realistic and the discussions are very thorough. To be honest, reading this novel helped me learn a lot about related aspects.

I first read about this author in Akizukihara before coming here. Personally, I really enjoy reading stories about games and hardware that focus on pure data and development history. I hope the author continues to update regularly!!!

This is a good premise, but I'm not particularly interested in the game aspect. It would be more interesting if the focus were on the production and release of the computers, market feedback, and the introduction of chip production lines to upgrade the domestic supply chain.

Maintaining the high standard as always, with rigorous logic and detailed yet engaging technical aspects.

It's pretty good, very interesting, with no toxic plots or overly dramatic or tragic elements.

Are there any similar books you would recommend?