The topics you gave cover a relatively large area, so I'll take everything that touches the topic. I'll keep it short. The first one is Mecha War, and the plot is pretty good. The protagonist of the second book is a staff member of a scientific research base. There is a system, but there is not much communication, and there are various plots. All in all, I was deeply impressed by the white hat guy who bought hundreds of tanks at once. [Laughing] Although I haven't read much of the third book, it has already painted a big worldview in the first few chapters. If it doesn't write collapse, it will be fine. Although I haven't read much of the third book, it has already painted a big worldview in the first few chapters. If it doesn't write collapse, it will be fine. There are more integrated worldviews, but the starship is at the beginning. Since I personally like the fourth natural disaster, it feels pretty good. (The author who reproduced the fourth natural disaster in the stars is Dan [smile]) The fourth book is a tragic story about a certain "Second Earth" base, where the protagonist was electrocuted and became artificially mentally retarded, and depended on the only living person in the base (?). (The feeling of independence where only the survivors and the protagonist are left on the entire planet can be created fairly broadly, since there is no way to contact the earth.) The fifth book is "The props used in my movie shoots are all true" and "These days, scientific research is actually done under the guise of making movies." [Sneaky smile] In short, don't look at the ratings. If there are too many people, there will always be people with low scores. If you don't like it, don't spray it (●)——A single "Gou"
