Transmigrating to a World That Might Be Stellaris and Becoming a Governor

A very nice book about stars that makes my colossus Spin 😄

Forehead. . . There are many foreshadowings in the early stage, and the protagonist is a tool man. Dialogue was used to fill in the gaps in the mid-term, which looked a bit boring and lacked the ignition point. Readers who have played Stellaris will have a better understanding of the setting. Those who have never played it can still enjoy it without opening Crimson King. However, it's not that comfortable to look at chasing the star tags simply for fun. This book mainly focuses on the virtual realm. I've only read Chapter 65 so far, so I'm not sure what happens next. Generally speaking, the early stages are boring and routine, but the setting of changing the single Archon is still OK. The filling of holes in the mid-term was also done in a timely manner, and what I saw was basically completed. Overall, this book is solid and better than shoddy or AI-refined or AI-outlined books. From the typos scattered throughout the text, we can see that this book at least has the flavor of a living person. 👍 We have also caught up with the large army. It's pretty good, there are some personal details, and the second part started to feel a bit shaky, but nothing else. Very good, I'm following you

Yes, it's one of the few stars with some everyday style, and it's also a single change, which is a huge bonus!

Very interesting novel, it made my horizon probe spin

I would like to ask the author about the elf empire, what was his reason for creating it? 🤔

I want to watch the stars fall, the sea of ​​stars boil, and the galaxy burn.

The article seems like a historical narrative, the plot is very smooth, there are no big fluctuations, there seems to be no main line

Not bad, worth watching 👍👍👍