It's Been a Hundred Years, and You Still Expect Me to Save Humanity?

It's rare to find such a well-written mecha novel on Tomato Book. The fighting scenes and plot are fantastic, and the only downside is that there's too little of it! 😢 It's confirmed to be an AI-edited novel. The characters are very flat; the irritating Zhang Yuan, whose purpose is unclear, is infuriating. Only the world-building is somewhat interesting. The mecha action scenes written by AI are indeed quite good.

This is a rare find in mecha fiction; it's really well-written and not some mindless wish-fulfillment story. Also, since there are already romance subplots, please include them all. Don't leave it in a limbo. So what if it's a harem? It's not a harem novel. If you don't like it, just delete it.

The writing is excellent, with many aspects perfectly executed. The visuals, whether in fight scenes or other settings, are very clear. There are no common flaws. The protagonist, a powerful figure reborn, possesses a mature personality. The author uses a minimalist approach, favoring silent nods, to allow the protagonist to communicate smoothly and calmly, avoiding misunderstandings or drawn-out…

The protagonist of this book is mature and composed, speaking little but doing much—my favorite type of protagonist. Mature and reserved, just like an emperor who truly deserves the title of emperor. Other novels featuring reborn emperors act like underdeveloped elementary school students, only possessing the title of emperor, their behavior like that of street urchins, arrogant and utterly…

The pacing and logical flow of the plot are excellent, and the overall plot structure is quite innovative. I noticed the author asked in the comments whether a harem was included, and I'd like to share some thoughts. Personally, I prefer a single or no harem.

It's incredibly good! The plot, pacing, and logic are all so clear, and even the minor characters' personalities are subtly revealed. After the apocalypse, the internal conflict between darkness and justice is explored, and some people use their own methods to partially modify, compete for, or save the world. Whether their methods are right or wrong... Let future generations judge.

Overall, this book is pretty good. The style is a bit old-fashioned, similar to "I Evolve into a Demon," quite traditional. There aren't any major flaws, the action scenes are smooth, and the logic is sound. If it maintains this level, this book should score around 8 out of 10.

Well, I've been reading for many years, but I rarely read mecha novels; I don't recall any. I've never been a very detailed reader, but this book is generally logically sound, although it has some minor flaws and points that don't hold up to scrutiny.

It's pretty good, but I feel the difference in strength between the current protagonist and the one from a hundred years ago is problematic. He's supposed to be able to defeat the mother worm, but he almost collapses after taking on seven opponents at the academy. Could you please give the protagonist a stronger boost? [Requesting more frequent updates]

It's well-written, but there are some minor inconsistencies in the mecha's design. I didn't read further; I only got to the part where we first entered Valhalla. Let me tell you about what I encountered. ① I can understand why the seventh generation uses hydraulic transmission, since many mechs choose hydraulic power to some extent, such as Barbatos, Nu, Hyakushiki, and the original.