When the Stars Shine on Reality

Here's a joke: the Dark Forest theory existed in the stars, but it was wiped out by the pioneers, or you could say it was burned to the ground. The Fallen Empire also uses this thing, so the Dark Forest Theory only exists in the suspicions of lower-level civilizations in the universe. But once they exceed the speed of light, they'll find that this universe is surprisingly lively.

As a science fiction novel, you can't be too picky about the details. If you take a relaxed approach, it's still a pretty good story. The first 20 chapters of this type of novel were quite exciting as they unfolded the plot. It's just that the sudden shift to an urban fantasy theme was a bit overwhelming.

It was incredibly good; I finished it in one go. I especially loved how humanity united to solve an impending catastrophe, blurring political boundaries. I don't yet know how the author plans to deal with this civilization; the enormous technological gap makes it seem like even if the protagonist copied and pasted all the technological details onto humanity, they wouldn't be able to deploy a prototype warship before the war.

The introduction is concise and to the point, the plot moves quickly and logically. It's over. A good subject matter was ruined by sexual repression and deus ex machina. When I saw the gray particles turn into battleships and catgirls running rampant on Earth, I knew it was getting more and more illogical.

This is practically a masterpiece on Tomato, and I wonder if the author is from out of town? The plot is about a nation the protagonist develops in a game that appears in the real universe. It's both exciting and logically sound, and the writing is surprisingly good for a newcomer. 👍

This is a very good book; the logic is coherent for most parts. The writing style is also quite good, surpassing 80% of authors. The handling of the subject matter is excellent; for about 80% of the time, I found it very enjoyable to read. However, I've noticed some discrepancies between very detailed logical thinking and the overall strategic focus.

Aside from a few minor flaws in the early chapters, this book is exceptionally well-written overall. It's a shame the protagonist chose to become a saint-like human (a mortal subject to birth, aging, sickness, and death). He ultimately becomes one of the legendary lovers, and in the later chapters, it's clear the author doesn't have any new ideas for the ending. Perhaps it's a good thing, though.

The book is good, but the events on Earth are handled too predictably. It would be better if I could travel to the Falaim civilization and lead them in their development across the universe. I skipped through the Earth parts of the novel; only the Falaim parts were truly interesting.

Awesome! To be honest, although many people in the comments section think that the sequel to this work may have deviated from "science fiction", this is actually not a bad thing. On the contrary, it just means that the people attracted by the cover title do not actually match the target audience of the work. The work is good. Although there are still many flaws in the description, I think the overall concept is excellent. I support it!

A fantastic soft science fiction novel, well worth reading. I'm deducting one star because chapters 28 and 29 contain some inexplicable pretentious and ultimately self-defeating moments.