A Magic Empire? Eat My Planet-Busting Cannon!

It is so impressive that there is no need to question it. It accurately integrates stars, online games, magic, and sky islands. The author's writing is powerful and his ideas are so wild and unimaginable that it is simply unheard of. I have read the entire plot, and there is not a single bad point in it. It is great. The front looks good, but the back... Looks even better (there are mimic creatures in the comment area, please be careful to identify them)

Anyone who has played Stellaris knows the technology there. It's so cool. It doesn't stress the combat power, and it can be written directly from a grand perspective.

It's very beautiful. I can only sum it up in a thousand words. However, I hope the author doesn't create a harem for the heroine.

This novel contains the following features An excellent leader is the protagonist, not an emperor-type character, but he can also be regarded as a centralized leader in most novels. He is wise and intelligent, without too much arrogance, perseverance, and has a view of the overall situation. A novel world view, the sky island world is similar in size to the Milky Way. In the sea of clouds composed of dark matter, islands close to the size of planets are suspended. On these islands, various civilizations have developed, but these civilizations have all developed differently. They are ruled by multiple or one other large empires, and different vassals have been differentiated. The protagonist's golden finger develops extremely fast, in line with the research speed among the stars. The player settings are close to reality, but still a bit too ideal (meaning more reasonable players, rather than brainless protagonists) The novel focus of conflict and the contrast between magic and technology are very refreshing. The evaluation is over and the summary is: an excellent novel, just read it and you're done! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! You are not allowed not to watch [angry]

A rare article about stars is also a rare article about stars that is not prone to going crazy, although I am not opposed to going crazy. I really like this one.

The author wrote too little about the players or the people. He should have written about the people's emotions towards the Federation's current prosperity, utopia, genetic technology, etc. Most of these were written briefly and lacked some intuitive descriptions of the people. This is all a bit more refreshing. The author mostly writes about development and war, just like the original judgment: lack of technological feedback. Although he writes about a lot of high-tech and people-friendly technologies, the lack of substantive feedback is like writing about a technology and then passing it by. There is no sense of feedback. There is a lack of description of the people. I feel that we should not only write about the advancement of technology, the grandeur of war, and the passion of soldiers. The country is not only about war.

I just started reading this book during the day, and I saw that it was now 3:45 in the morning, and I didn't feel sleepy at all. Woohoo, it's so good, it's so good. I've been scanning the recommended list for so long just because I wanted to read this. I just wanted to read this kind of magnificent book that I couldn't stop reading [crying] This is a fanfic of Stars. Currently, there is no female protagonist behind the scenes, and there is no reading threshold. Readers who have never been exposed to Stars can also enjoy it. The interesting and exciting points in the article are densely arranged, making people want to stop watching. The protagonist makes full use of his advantage of playing with the stars before time travel, and becomes a different kind of prophet. He can predict the development direction of technology and enemy races, plan ahead, and never passively suffer defeat. It is always the protagonist group who takes the initiative to attack others first. In the latest chapter, he also guest-starred on a slave ship to capture a bunch of alien races to use as wetware to contribute to the great cause of the Federation. He is as gentle as water to the citizens of the Federation at home, but is indifferent to foreigners and is self-interested and pursues efficiency. This kind of extreme xenophobia, extreme militarism, and extreme humanism in the plot and writing style really pleased me. This is the most satisfying fanfic I have read so far. The reading threshold is so low that if it were not clearly pointed out later that a certain character in the article is a fanfic, I would not have known it was a fanfic. (The phone showed to me that it was out of battery. I tried using another phone to post a book review. Both phones use the same Tomato number. Let me see if the reading time is the same as that of China Unicom) Oh, what should I do? I still have to get up early. It's already 4:21 now [crying] I'm not sleepy yet. Second comment: Two thousand reminders, but not two hundred book reviews. Why don't you say anything? There aren't many paragraph reviews. They all looked at it in silence, right?

According to the standards of a few years ago, the quality of the book was probably between 8.8 And 9.2. The writing is quite good. The novel can maintain a stable rhythm under this kind of subject matter, and the plot is indeed very good, which is indeed rare in the same genre. There is nothing picky about the logic, the characters are well drawn (but not perfect, there are some flaws), and the author seems to be correcting some problematic areas very quickly. The only flaw I feel is that the sensationalism is excessive in some places (perhaps there is too much writing and ink?), Which brings a slight poisonous point to the novel. According to the current progress, strictly speaking, I give it a rating of 4.5 Stars.

The first few chapters are very good. I'll give you a good review first and wait until I finish them. What the hell, even if technology runs fast, why is it implemented all at once and it doesn't take time to update the infrastructure? Does alloy synthesis take no time? There are a lot of these issues in the article, and it doesn't feel like Qunxing's article at all, bro.

Among the rare articles about stars, this one is relatively good so far. Moreover, the proportion of the protagonist's roles is good, at least more than what I have seen before. Even if I can't be included in the plot, at least it will appear in other people's mouths from time to time. The protagonist with a sense of presence moved me I've seen too many "peaceful, friendly, and funny" protagonists, and this book is so cold and serious, so refreshing😋