After waking up, Bai Mo transmigrated into a Dark World overrun with superpowers.
Fortunately, he activated the [Extraordinary Craftsman System]. A simulation at the start granted him "Big Grey Wolf's" talent, making advanced technology a cinch.
He also obtained Synapse's artificial, all-purpose Angeloid technology. The electronic warfare specialist Nymph, the close-combat Astaroth, and Ikaros, Queen of the Sky, arrived one after another.
Build a mechanical army, collect superpower genes, develop immortality elixirs, and overturn the world order.
While Vought International was still marketing superheroes, Bai Mo had quietly built a craftsman empire spanning countless worlds.
The Seven? Just a group of samples in my gene bank.
Monopolistic megacorporations? Just my backup talent pool.
Silicon-based lifeforms? Just material to make my all-purpose Angeloids stronger.
The Reaper universe? The perfect blade for me to reap everything.
And all of this is only the beginning of his campaign to forge the myriad worlds...
(Worlds he may transmigrate to: The Boys, Cyberpunk 2077, Transformers, Warhammer 40K, Mass Effect, Marvel, Kamen Rider...)
(The rating just came out at 13. It should go up. If it doesn't, never mind.)
6202 Years later, there are still people who play with Tianxiang, with tears in their eyes
This is the first time I have read a novel about a thing from the sky. I didn't expect that anyone would remember this anime after such a long time.
Come on. It's well written. You can be tougher on the weak world, but it's not impossible to crush it. There's no need to waste too much time in vain. Alas, it's a pity that it ended so suddenly. It's rare to find a good novel about things falling from the sky and pitch-black bullets. It's a pity 😢
It is indeed good to play with the things that have fallen from the sky, but looking at the introduction and the content of the first few dozen chapters, it is clearly set in the heavens, but the protagonist does not have a fundamentally inclusive ability system, and relies entirely on the things in the world he lives in. Most of the worlds in the introduction are American comics. It can be said that most of the abilities in American comics and Japanese comics have exclusive characteristics and specific shortcomings. Or blood theory.
The world framework is okay, but it doesn't reflect Big Wolf's intelligence. There aren't many chapters. Come on, keep writing.
Good book, five stars for encouragement
The content is not very good, but it's a bonus from heaven.
This book is well written
I give it five stars. I hope I can simulate the stars, Ultraman's Hikari, and Bengtie when I simulate it later.
No, is this the end?