Perfect Mecha Sword God

I just finished reading this book. I wonder who is reading it now? I almost let the book review section take me astray. Some people don't care about the settings, and some people argue that mechas are useless in late star battles. Throughout the whole book, there is nothing very unreasonable about the setting. Not to mention mechas, supersonic fighter pilots need to withstand several times the force of gravity. So a more powerful mecha requires a more powerful pilot. Is this necessary to argue? Why do we need to argue with real people on the battlefield when we can control it remotely? There are loopholes in information transmission, which can be isolated and exploited to prevent control. Isn't this an obvious question? Also, you said that after watching half of it, you can see that the later mechas are useless? At this late stage, mechas are almost invincible and they are still saying that mechas are useless? And the main point of view in star warfare has always been battleships, which has greatly enhanced the role of mechas. Of course, for the sake of reading books, you can also understand that the mecha warrior can not only operate the mecha. Except for the hurried ending of the book, which leaves many holes unfilled, it is considered a relatively good science fiction mecha novel. No one criticizes Swallowing Starry Sky in the science fiction category. I think this book should not be scolded to such an extent in the science fiction category, right?

I don't recommend reading this book. It's very painful to read. There are a lot of pitfalls that are not filled in, and the end is completely unfinished. I don't understand the use of all the foreshadowing at the beginning The book leads to the battle with the Lord of Darkness from the beginning, and the article is also foreshadowing it. As a result, the last chapter uses dozens of words to describe it. I am speechless

This book is still a good book, but it ends abruptly.

Suddenly a question arises: Why does a mecha have a head?

To be honest, the book "Perfect Mecha Sword God" was very well written at the beginning and once made me read it all night long; but to be honest, the back part is really a bit watered down, and the updates are very slow. I haven't read it for more than half a year (I accidentally found this book again on the bookshelf today). After all, I haven't read it for so long, can I still pick it up...

To be honest, this is the most regrettable book on my bookshelf. There are a lot of criticisms in the book reviews and I am too lazy to criticize them. The setting of each book is different, so I can just justify it. This book can be described as "fascinating" in the early stages. Although the emotional aspects are average, there are not many good ones, so I won't go into details. In the later period, the more I wrote, the more it fell apart. I don't know whether it was because the author's outline was not done well or what happened. Anyway, it's a pity. I think it should be better.

First of all, I haven't read much, about seventy chapters. I may not understand some of the author's settings, so please forgive me. This book is generally good. The front part is quite passionate and attractive. It is worth reading. But personally I think there are a few things I want to complain about. 1. It is normal to open a live broadcast show when playing a game, but it always feels a bit bad to open a live broadcast on the battlefield. The war is so cruel, and the protagonist's live broadcast show operation is a bit childish, right? In other words, the protagonist starts the live broadcast. Anyway, he will not die if he has the aura of the protagonist. If everyone starts the live broadcast together, there will always be someone who will be beaten to pieces. How should the live broadcast be carried out at this time? How should some military secrets and operational intentions be kept secret? 2. I may not have read many books. I wonder if science fiction mecha novels are all about dozens of operations in a few tenths of a second. Can human beings be able to respond in a few tenths of a second? Of course, it's possible that humans will really be able to reflect this in the future, but I personally think it's a little weird. 3. The maneuvers in it are a bit like those in martial arts novels. I don't know if this is a shortcoming, I can only say it is a point of complaint. 4. This is a future science fiction war. In the current war situation, more emphasis is placed on coordinated operations by land, sea and air. So what about future wars? It shouldn't just be mechas, right? There should be elements such as unmanned fighter jets and missiles. Especially space combat, the collision of space fleets. Of course, this article is just a little personal fantasy about future wars and does not need to be taken seriously.

? ? ? It's very confusing, who is the heroine? At first I thought it was Xia Xiyan, but then when the plot took an inexplicable turn, I felt it was Lin Long. After the two of them had something, a star spirit popped up... And then what? Then the plot took another turn and Yu Linglong appeared! I was naive and thought that Yu Linglong and he had developed something a little bit, but then the situation changed... Yu Linglong was gone? At first, I really thought that Yu Linglong was just avoiding pursuit and would come back to find the hero soon! The result? Yu Linglong didn't come back, and the male protagonist, who was just in his 20s, found Lu Meng, who was in his 30s, and got into bed for no reason... I couldn't bear it after seeing this. After all, the plot was only halfway through, and it didn't matter if the female protagonist came out a little later! When I saw it later, I realized that I had been careless again. I actually got married to an inexplicable woman near the finale. The key is that the male protagonist also destroyed the woman's whole family! What do you want me to complain about? Isn't the previous article written by the Earth Federation very good? What does it say about the place where the starry sky shines at the back? I feel so sick and vomited, why did it end so hastily without filling in a lot of holes?

Let me tell you, is the mecha useful? ?

To sum it up in one sentence, "We have gone so far that we forget why we set out." It was named the Perfect Mecha Sword God, but I only remembered to introduce the Sword God Mecha after more than 300 chapters, and then gradually forgot about it, and by the end I had completely forgotten it. There is also the emotional line, which is really hard to watch directly. The line of Yu Linglong is slightly better, but it was only remembered again at the end after more than 400 chapters, but it was not fully explained. In short, the author's thinking rigor needs to be improved.

When I saw the plot of Dalimon rescuing Lu Meng, I really couldn't stand it anymore. Let's first say that the protagonist is reborn, and then understand the urgency of the demise of the Earth Federation. It can be said that there is hatred between the country and the family, but it is completely invisible in these chapters. In order to save a person who can be said to be an enemy, putting oneself in danger is not at all like what a person who has died once would do, let alone what a person who bears the hatred of the country and the family would do. There is another point that I really don't understand the author's thinking. As a person who has a system to strengthen himself, why does the protagonist not strengthen himself quickly to prepare for the final decisive battle when he knows that the Earth Federation's time is very tight? Instead, he uses his energy very casually to save this person today, strengthen that person tomorrow, or even a strange woman whom he has met a few times? Is this what a sane person would do? I think most people will try their best to improve themselves, because the book has emphasized that the human sea tactic is useless. God-level mecha warriors defeat everything, so normal people will make themselves stronger. Because of the existence of the system, the protagonist has no bottlenecks and limits, and is the easiest to become a god-level mecha warrior. Whether other people can become a god-level mecha warrior is a small or even zero probability event, so what is the point of the protagonist wasting energy to strengthen others? It will only slow down the protagonist's own promotion time. It is useless to have a few more doomsday-level warriors when we know that the country will be destroyed at any time. At this time, shouldn't we try every means to get the Earth Federation to produce a god-level mecha warrior?

It was amazing at the beginning, no matter the imagination or writing method, but in the later period, your golden finger stopped writing, you dug so many holes and didn't fill them in, and it ended badly!

To be honest, I didn't expect that the entire comment area would be filled with almost all trolls and people who don't read seriously. Also, I don't quite understand those so-called "Shen Nong" people. I personally think there are multiple angles to evaluate whether a book is good or not, and you should at least read dozens of chapters before making that decision. But after reading more than 10 chapters or even a few chapters, it is difficult for me to understand. In addition, I don't know when the Qidian book review section started to become more and more picky. Shouldn't we look for good books to read?

I felt a little emotional when I saw this book appearing in the Classics column. I read this book a long time ago, and I remember it was pretty good in the early stages. I still remember the plot of the protagonist driving a mecha thousands of miles away to save the camp ahead (that's probably it, I can't remember clearly). However, in the middle and later stages, it really stretched my legs a bit, so I gave up on it.

I unexpectedly came across this book again. Which copy does this book come from? When the mecha is of no use, it becomes very boring. A little past the mid-term, around this time, it goes against the purpose of the book and is considered unfinished.

When I read this book, I still felt very sad. Regardless of the setting, the plot and the presentation techniques are all amazing. How about deleting the next dozens of chapters and continuing? I'll give you a cute

One book is the pinnacle, but there is no breakthrough

I just want to ask where the three mythical mechas mentioned at the beginning of the book came from when it was said in the middle and late period that the earth has no magnetic engines at all and they are just picking up the garbage of the demon clan.

It turned out that this book was written by someone else, and the owner of the account has changed. You can just read it. The subsequent books have nothing to do with the original author.

This is the first book I have read, and it is also the first time I have seen such a unique mecha. Such a masterpiece, I will remember it for the rest of my life.

There is only one sentence, too many poisonous points, the author may be bt

After reading it elsewhere, I feel like it was okay in the early stage, but I could endure it in the middle stage and see it completely collapse in the later stage. I can only say that I can look at it but not appreciate it carefully.

There are a few holes that have not been filled. First, how was Yu Linglong arrested and has she been cured? Second, why didn't the Lord of Darkness take action twice when the protagonist traveled through the galaxy corridor? What are you worried about? Third, when the protagonist Heyue was in crisis in the later stage, why didn't he recruit people from the Golden Star Territory to help him fight? If you can't live up to the reputation, then how far has Golden Star Field developed in the later stage? Fourth: How powerful is the Church of Light? Aren't they fighting against the Lord of Darkness? Why are there no scenes of them in the later stages?

Overall, this book is pretty good. The level setting basically didn't collapse from the beginning to the ending. The ending gives the characters closure, but not the story. The protagonist's story feels like it could end here. But the overall world view setting is very grand, and there are many holes that have not been filled, and I feel that there are still very exciting stories that can be discovered and written. I feel like I can make a difference. Or continue to write some postscripts, and jump directly to fill in the gaps for decades. The early part of the emotional scene seemed to be well written. It's just purely decorative. But now that there is more to it later, I feel like it can be written more excitingly. But many of them have a beginning and then a hasty ending, with no process at all. I have to say that feelings are really a small flaw. Moreover, the author is not good at writing about people, and the personalities and spiritual monologues of many characters are described quite wonderfully. Anyway, as long as I can see the ending of the book, it is considered a very novel setting. And good writing. The minimum guarantee here is 80 points and above. But it's such a pity that the ending felt like it suddenly cut off just as it entered the rhythm. What a wonderful world.

Good in the early stage, chaotic in the middle and late stages

Can Qidian editor do some personnel work? The mecha theme has been included in the game, so I don't care. If you want to learn from it, you have to dig out it.

Why don't you continue writing novels on this subject? Eight years have passed and it's still hard to get over. The ending is too clumsy.

I remember reading this book, and it was actually pretty good, but it made a fatal mistake later on. . . The mecha is useless. . . I remember I was abandoned here

Come visit me with your work "The Witcher Begins in America" ​​and thank you! Added to favorites, great imagination, and the author's writing style is very good.

After reading more than 100 chapters, I really couldn't stand it. I just felt that the author's writing was weird and I didn't have the desire to keep reading. Maybe it would be better to change it to a martial arts novel