Is There Any Kind of Combination of Cultivating Immortality and Science Fiction Technology?
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I would like to read a book similar to "The Street Stall Sales at the Beginning". Is there any book similar to Dali's later period where various factions flourish? I want to see Mecha Gundam and the God-Transforming Monk fight.
The world of cultivating immortals + science fiction + artificial intelligence + being sexy and brainy, no system, no harem, future technology, mortals cultivating immortals, power, all kinds of strange things, infrastructure, and third-party forces.
After returning from cultivating immortals, [thinking] I picked up a lot of high-tech technologies and products along the way, and came to the school to teach cultivating immortals. [Eat Melon] Open a company to spread technology, and defeat the aliens, so that you can farm everywhere [Working on draft] [Please pay attention]!
Fusion of fantasy + science fiction: the character style is similar to "Against Evil", the battle description is similar to "Ziguan", the promotion rhythm is similar to "Mortal Cultivation", and the space star war is similar to "Mobile Suit 08MS Squad" and "Gundam W" [Salute]
A low-key counterattack + behind-the-scenes layout, the male protagonist Tang Yunchuan was originally the most ordinary trainee wrecker on the Star Track train, but accidentally awakened the will of the last carriage and stepped into the whirlpool of disputes among the heavens. The miasma of darkness erodes the rules, the seeds of rust threaten the judge, and the Lord Bai is trying to merge the reality of the dream. He bucks the trend, inherits the sword intention of the Sword Master, and holds the contract of the earth veins. He leads the team to travel through all the chambers of the world to collect orbital beacons, strengthen the star track train, kill the Holy Lord side by side with his companions, contend with the Lord Lord, and counterattack from the bottom to become the boundless star sea star god. The more he looks at it, the higher he gets!
Technological civilization VS immortal civilization, from the perspective of the male protagonist. As a reader, I often wonder: What exactly is an "immortal"? What exactly is "magic"? What exactly is "reiki"? Are they really "mysterious" and cannot be seen through, touched, or copied? Are they really invincible and unattainable? What if all this can be explained by science? What if all this could be solved with technology? What if all this could be replicated and mass-produced using an industrial system? Moreover, if on this blue planet, these "mortals" who have mastered modern technology collide fiercely with the "immortal cultivating" civilization in traditional fairy novels: Where will we end up? Where will we end up? Are we ultimately ourselves? Although this book is written from the perspective of the male protagonist, it is fundamentally about the relationship between interest groups and different civilizations. Therefore, there may not be much enthusiasm and excitement. What's more, it's a calm calculation and exchange of interests between adults. There is some emotion, but it is not so overflowing and impulsive...