Seventy Below Zero: I Copy Everything to Build a Utopia

I'll give it five stars. To be honest, I'm really looking forward to it. The protagonist is also kind and detailed. It's not a brainless novel, but it's just because it's too detailed. I think about explaining it every day. I'm timid. I feel uncomfortable without explanation. I really can't stand it anymore. I really like this kind of clumsy attitude. It's a pity. He is doubtful every day, but dare not ask if he wants to ask. The protagonist is thinking about how to explain it every day. It is enough to properly reveal that he has special abilities without exposing the system. Moreover, you predict the beginning and prepare so many things, and you pretend to be stupid. You treat others as fools, and your left and right brains are fighting each other every day.

I think it's pretty good. One thing is that in this situation where the protagonist is in trouble, your own safety is very important. It is recommended to strengthen the protagonist's individual strength, otherwise you will always feel uneasy.

Although there is a cheat, the plot is very thin and the protagonist is likable. I am looking forward to the mid-term plot (competition for the happiness index ranking of multiple surviving gathering places). In the later stages of the plot, you can use your unlimited imagination to connect various surviving gathering places, create a new world order, new technology, etc.

It is well written, and it is best to write a novel with hundreds of millions of chapters, including the early, middle and late stages, unifying the world, conquering the unknown starry sky and universe, various secret realms, resources, confrontations between major groups, the laws of the dark forest, and the grand struggle for hegemony among all races.

It's pretty good, I don't know why the score is so low. I have read dozens or hundreds of apocalyptic books. This is one of the few books that truly looks at human nature objectively. It is extremely rare. There is an objective understanding of the portrayal of human nature and the understanding of departments and agencies. It is not like some apocalyptic novels. After the protagonist is reborn, he kills, kills, and hoards. If he doesn't use it, why would he put it in if he doesn't use it? Those things are enough for you to last for millions of years, but you don't share them with others, just to protect yourself. This kind of portrayal really makes me want to vomit. The main character in this book is reborn. Unlike the previous year, most of the content was about hiding supplies and cutting off his life path. Instead, he kept copying and taking in hundreds of people under the premise of protecting himself. The whole university town had nearly 100,000 people, and only the main character was taken in.

I don't know how the author plans to write a novel about an extreme cold apocalypse, because in extreme cold conditions, all vegetation will die, and humans will have no future. It's impossible for all of humanity to survive relying on the protagonist's ability to keep replicating, right?

Very well written! Especially what needs to be done in the extreme cold, what can be used, what protective measures must be taken, and the protagonist is full and calm, and the plot is fast-paced and not procrastinating. The more I write later, the worse it becomes.

How to say it? This novel is a kind of slow development novel, and it is ordinary but leaning towards science fiction, a little bit of apocalyptic survival novel, and it is a kind of apocalyptic survival novel that continues civilization. It can be considered a fine number, but for 60% of people, this novel is not that good-looking and does not have that sense of satisfaction. But for me, I like to watch this kind of plain stuff.

This book is quite good and suits my taste. Most of the doomsday writings are like being hungry for three days and then having a meal of abalone, ginseng, wings and tripe, and delicacies from the mountains and sea. This book is like a meal after three days of hunger, which is a bowl of hot millet porridge. Unlike other apocalyptic texts that are very exaggerated and spread out over a large area. This book is relatively realistic.

At present, I see that the protagonist has copied the official airdrop box. So far, it is very good. The protagonist is indifferent but not indifferent. His IQ is online and he has a plan. Let's see the follow-up development.