Villain Agent: The hawkish forces of the two major camps of the United Earth Forces (OMNI) and ZAFT (ZAFT), because of the epoch-making military technology laid out in advance by the protagonist Yang Ling, regard it as a "strategic imbalance point" that must be controlled or destroyed, and jointly launch a technological blockade, spy infiltration and military strikes. Impossible mission: Yang Ling started with a weak identity and meager capital as a "civilian technology nerd". In just one year (that is, before the outbreak of the "Blood-stained Valentine's Day" incident in C. E. 70), Yang Ling needed to establish an independent military industry system that could compete with the two major military groups, and create the "Andromeda" class battleship and new mobile suit that changed the direction of the war. Deadly secret: Yang Ling's dual identity as a "rebirther" and a "system carrier" is his biggest trump card. Once exposed, it will trigger an all-out attack by the two camps and even hidden forces such as "librarians". At the same time, the future history he foresees is being accelerated and distorted by the "butterfly effect", creating unknown variables.
Reader comments
Compared with the two-dimensional animation fan fiction, the full text is more like a robot war text using a seed background, and it is a relatively hard-core work. But the article also has a problem. The time when the characters appeared and their identities at the time felt different from the animation settings.
It is very hardcore, the system is not invincible, and there are many plot supplements. It's not a cool article, not so far. Old bookworms recommend it with four and a half stars.
Compared with the two-dimensional animation fan fiction, the full text is more like a robot war text using a seed background, and it is a relatively hard-core work. But the article also has a problem. The time when the characters appeared and their identities at the time felt different from the animation settings.
It is very hardcore, the system is not invincible, and there are many plot supplements. It's not a cool article, not so far. Old bookworms recommend it with four and a half stars.