Seventy Below Zero: I Copy Everything to Build a Utopia

I'd give it five stars. To be honest, I was really looking forward to it. The protagonist is also meticulous, and it's not a mindless wish-fulfillment story. But because he's so meticulous, always thinking about explaining things, hesitant and timid, he seems uncomfortable if he doesn't explain something, it's really hard to watch.

I think it's pretty good. One thing I'd like to say is that with the protagonist having such a powerful advantage, their own safety is very important. I suggest strengthening the protagonist's individual abilities; otherwise, I'll always feel uneasy.

Although it has a cheat-like feature, the plot is very detailed and the main character is likable. I'm really looking forward to the mid-game storyline (the competition for happiness rankings among multiple survivor settlements). The later storyline allows for boundless imagination, connecting various survivor settlements, creating a new world order, new technologies, and so on.

Well written. Ideally, it should be a novel with hundreds of millions of chapters, including early, middle, and late stages, unifying the world, conquering unknown star systems and universes, various secret realms, resources, conflicts between major corporations, the dark forest law, and a grand struggle for supremacy among myriad races.

It's pretty good, I don't know why the score is so low. I've read dozens, even hundreds, of post-apocalyptic novels, and this is one of the few that truly and objectively views human nature, which is extremely rare. The portrayal of human nature and the understanding of government departments are objective, unlike some post-apocalyptic novels where the protagonist, after being reborn, kills and…

This is a post-apocalyptic novel set in an extremely cold world. I wonder how the author plans to write the rest, because in such a harsh environment, all vegetation has died, and humanity has no future. It's impossible for all of humanity to survive solely on the protagonist's ability to constantly replicate themselves, right?

It's exceptionally well-written! Especially the description of what needs to be done in extreme cold, what's available, and what protective measures are necessary. The main character is well-developed and calm, and the plot moves quickly without dragging. It got worse and worse as I wrote it.

Well, this novel is a slow-paced story, and while it's fairly standard, it leans towards science fiction, with a touch of post-apocalyptic survival, specifically a story about preserving civilization in a time of crisis. It could be considered a light read, but for about 60% of readers, it's not particularly engaging; it lacks the thrill of a typical post-apocalyptic story. However, for me, I prefer a more relaxed, understated approach.

This book is quite good; it suits my taste. Most apocalyptic narratives are like someone who's been starving for three days finally getting a meal—a feast of abalone, sea cucumber, shark fin, and other delicacies. This book is like a meal after being starved for three days—a bowl of hot millet porridge. Unlike typical post-apocalyptic novels that are often exaggerated and overly detailed, this book is relatively more realistic.

So far, we've seen the protagonist replicate the official airdrop crate, which is quite good. The protagonist is aloof but not cold, intelligent, and has a plan. Let's see how things develop.