A Contest for All: From Tribal Chief to Ruler of the Star Sea

To be honest, I feel there are some issues with how the protagonist handles the alien races. He could have easily brainwashed the elves like Japan and South Korea did, and eventually completely annexed them. As for those with direct conflict, annihilating them wouldn't have been a problem. A person should at least have basic moral principles.

[Cultural Soft Power: The Budding Sprouts] Description: We are currently engaged in a long-distance race in the name of passion. The newly sprouted buds are constantly hitting walls, suffering setbacks and injuries. This marathon is destined to be one where it cannot compete for the top spot, and rankings are out of its reach, but it will strive to grow through exploration.

The pacing is fast, and the writing is quite good. It contains extreme anthropocentrism; those who cannot accept it should refrain from reading further. I'm giving it four stars because I find it too extreme. It suggests accepting some races that look like humans, enslaving some, and exterminating others. The author listened to advice and is commendable. The next race will be open to feedback; I feel like I've become a Roman. For Romans!

This is a moderately paced story with rich content and decent writing. After all, Tomato (the author) rarely writes stories like this about civilization leaders these days (the "Children's Guide to Civilization Construction" is actually being updated, although it hasn't been updated for two months). If the author really updates seven times a day, Hagi, you're amazing, I'll do anything for you.

The plot is well-designed, depicting the details of the entire nation's development and linking to several popular strategy games, with strong visual appeal. However, I feel the characterization of the protagonist, Roma, has some flaws. He plays the role of a leader and emperor, a role that requires charismatic leadership.

The book is good. However, I'm pondering a question. In the book, elves are a demi-human race, easily controlled and with excellent appearance. They have good potential and long lifespans. Yet, they are also destined for near-total extinction. So, what about other races different from our own? They're basically in the same situation, and perhaps don't even have any advantages over elves.

The plot is good, but humans seem too savage after the Elven race begins because the Elves are portrayed too orthodoxly (orthodox Elves are essentially a synthesis of human virtues, analogous to our sorcerers. In the West, sorcerers are compared to elves, not sorcerers). If it had been written from the beginning as the Eldar in Warhammer, it wouldn't have been like this.

😋👍The book is very good, written to my liking. The only downside is that the protagonist seems a bit too extreme. For pseudo-humans and highly aggressive species, the only thing to do is to exterminate them, which is understandable for the continuation of the race. However, there are many other ways to conquer and destroy.

The plot is good; it's one of my favorite lord-themed novels. Although the protagonist is a human supremacist, I can accept it if he maximizes the use of his abilities rather than simply slaughtering other races. I feel there's a minor issue: the psionic system seems too powerful, perhaps because individual psionic beings are strong in combat. Technology needs to be upgraded quickly! [Requesting more updates][Requesting more updates]

This is a really good novel. The protagonist isn't a saint; it feels like he's developing in an imperial direction. However, I hope the author doesn't make it too heavy on themes of violence and despair, because it's still too bleak. Ultimately, everyone still prefers a satisfying, action-packed story.