Nier: I Am the Last Human on Earth

It is a rare Nier fan whose quality is not bad, so I should give it a five-star encouragement. It's a harem story. Faced with the oppression of a bunch of legendary lover kings and Wannianxing, I want to see the protagonist be beaten to his knees, captured and taken back to work hard as a star in a place that cannot be detected by any satellite [Adoration]

I like the author's writing style very much, and the author is very diligent and has a promising future. He is also a rare harem Xiang Nier fan. I hope he won't miss any girls. I would like to support the author with four stars [blowing kiss]

It's a rare Nier novel. The plot is okay so far, and the sense of crisis is quite strong. I'm waiting to see how it will be followed by farming, developing technology, reviving civilization, or maybe writing it as a road movie. Let's wait and see.

NieR Automata's main plot plus branch plots, the total process of the three weeks is only about 10 hours (there is very little plot content) Therefore, many fans run out of things to write within 100 chapters. The best crazy support I have ever seen ends at 500 chapters. Fans who can pass 100 chapters are crazy and add second settings or other world views. But it's not necessary. There are three parts in the Nier series. 2B is the second Nier: Automata. You can start with the characters from the previous game Artificial Life. And the Nier series is a derivative of the world view of Dragon Rider. It doesn't matter if you haven't heard of Dragon Rider. You just need to know that there are also a bunch of girls. The author can completely write Nier and Dragon Rider. They are essentially the same world. World view, for example, the dragon and man who caused the extinction of mankind in Nier are the male protagonists of Dragoon, and the timelines of the world view on both sides are chaotic, which does not affect the protagonist's time traveling to the past at all. In the final analysis, as long as the imagination is wide enough, the protagonist may be able to save mankind. Unfortunately, I have never seen the author write like this. Generally, after 2B and A2 are collected, the world ends.

The protagonist himself has no knowledge of the original game and can only occasionally come up with ideas as best he can, which is almost similar to the national treasure status of the last iron-eating beast in the world. So being chased by a bunch of androids and being eaten to death, your mobility is limited. Of course, given the world view here that is close to the era of great depression, it is quite fun to watch a big fight between girls.

The potential is amazing. It is rare to see a protagonist with no system and no plug-ins. The writing rhythm is surprisingly smooth, and the topic selection is also good. It is a rare human supremacy with the theme of hope like Neil. The protagonist, as an old popsicle who has been super-overtimed (an extra 5,000 years, although it is ridiculous and unscientific) wakes up from the human fire mechanism. From thinking about philosophy and worldview, he is sound and healthy. When he learns that the human race is almost completely wiped out, he can use a set of reasonable logical explanations. It is quite smooth and does not show procrastination. We are currently recruiting a small Yorha force, and the tentative villain is the Lunar Council. Although some of the initial settings are not very scientific, let's just think of it as a kind of deus ex machina magic. There are also war harems that I would never have imagined, but it can be seen that the author's creative attitude is also very positive. After all, the topic is adapted based on an existing relatively successful IP, and the writing style of the original plot is also quite good. It is a very good book (although there are only more than 30 chapters now, I prefer to finish it in 200 to 300 chapters. This number of chapters can include the Lunar Parliament and peaceful development together, but the details still depend on the author's outline)

It can indeed be a look for those who have never played Nier. Although Square has not Chineseized Nier, I must admit that even now, Nier is still a very capable mechanical survival game. The music has a strong sense of substitution.

I have only read a dozen chapters so far. I haven't finished the game yet and I don't understand all the plot of the game. I just want to share some of my personal opinions on the recovery of civilization in the apocalypse. In Neil's world view, there is a war between the creations left over from two civilizations on the earth. If they cannot reproduce independently and have self-awareness, then these two creations will eventually perish and everything they do will be meaningless. Even if a pure-blooded healthy human appears, it will not change this fact. I don't know if the AI on the moon is still loyal to humans. If so, then the protagonist should go to the moon to find a solution. In this case, personal human rights no longer exist, and everything can be sacrificed to rebuild human civilization. If the underlying code can be changed, the protagonist can change the code to protect human beings, or give new instructions to allow artificial humans to survive as a new civilization. This can at least prove that humans have existed. But if there is really no other way, then the protagonist can only enjoy the rest of his life and do whatever he has to do. Ahem, I seem to be going too far. Although the emotions of artificial humans seem a bit too anthropomorphic, they are quite common sense. They are originally meant to serve humans. (The underlying code is like this [shy]) However, if the Lunar Parliament learns that there is still a human alive, it will take him away at all costs.

It's an old game from 10 years ago, and some of its settings look a bit weird now. Especially when I think of a group of advanced-style artificial beings who have never beaten a group of mindless and unhappy people, I really feel sad for humans and alien races. If you just read it as a post-apocalyptic harem novel, it's pretty good.

It's quite interesting, but I don't like themes related to lifespan theory. After a person dies, nothing is related to him or her. Even his deeds are just the product of other people's imagination. The world no longer changes because of himself, but the living people are still changing the world, including changing the will left by "you".