The Extraordinary David

Let me go! This book is so good!

Finally signed a contract! 😰🤭🤭🤭🤭

Is the setting in Chapter 5 too ridiculous? A 20,000-year-old interstellar civilization actually relies on the corpses of insects? Even I, who only studied high school biology in the 21st century, know that the omnipotent stem cells of insects can be differentiated to obtain specific biological tissues. Doesn't this interstellar civilization even have this level of biology? And interstellar civilization is still fighting a cold war with insects, emmmmm... Are the weapons levels so poor? It feels like I encountered a bug in the Middle Ages

Oh, Wizard Abel, I have the impression that it's the book that I haven't considered a wizard after writing a hundred chapters. It's pretty good.

I have been assassinated more than ten times, but I just don't tell anyone to carry it myself. I won't tell my father if he is powerful. As long as my father wants to find evidence for them to kill me, I will immediately destroy the evidence in advance. I will delay an opponent for a hundred chapters without killing or telling others. This is my summary of the protagonist

After reading more than 300 chapters, I can tell you a few unreasonable things. 1. The protagonist has a bunch of sensitive items on his body and kills many people. Although there is a reason to kill, it involves weapons of mass destruction, extraordinary and master sniper warriors from military war stars, divine world intelligence organizations and a large number of potions of immortality, as well as some secret techniques and special equipment mastered by the military. The above cannot be kept completely confidential, so why does no military or government organization directly investigate him or use Skynet to monitor him? Not to mention that there is no direct evidence, as long as it is the subject of suspicion for such an important matter. 2. In the settings, the Zerg are not afraid of individual-level energy weapons, and due to cost-effectiveness, the military's individual soldiers are all melee warriors except for a few sniper warriors. But why are there no small tactical bombs and mid-range rifle settings? The price-performance ratio shouldn't be that important compared to the lives of the elite team, right? 3. There is a mercenary group that supports the killing of innocent people in large numbers for money or revenge. They are more law-abiding than the protagonist. The headquarters base does not have any prohibited weapons and equipment, no krypton gold bombs, no energy shields, and no sniper equipment. Not to mention cost-effectiveness, why do mercenaries need money if they don't have lives? Considering the cost-effectiveness and official attitude, you may not use it easily, but you can't do it without preparation, right? 4. In the small mercenary group that appears in the first chapter of the book, there is a skilled sniper who has killed hundreds of people. Why are there not even a single sniper in the large mercenary groups that have hundreds or thousands of people? Not to mention that most of the missions are carried out in small indoor spaces. Can't sniper soldiers be used for long-distance assassinations or peripheral cover?

Let's not talk about how much the character's IQ has been reduced, just that there are problems with the overall background. A civilization that has been fighting with the Federation for a hundred years, when the bugs come, any expert can defeat the fourth-level bugs, but the Federation has to use a sea of ​​​​people to fight low-level bugs, but it can really happen. Maybe the bugs think that the bugs on the other side are the bugs. For such a civilization to create a "battle star" with the federation for a piece of mining, this is the federation's bonus! Cold weapons are better than hot weapons for fighting insects. Your federation is from the ! The missile is 800 meters away, and the damage depends on the impact, right?

The theme was okay. I thought we could see the collision of two civilizations. As a result, the interstellar civilization used primitive weapons (materials from the Zerg) and tactics to attack the Zerg in close quarters. Alas, the 460 artillery is useless, Dongfeng Express is gathering dust in the warehouse. The logical outline of the entire book is confusing, the plot is confusing, and the plot is confusing.

Before leaving Novice Village, the boss came to visit. As soon as you leave Novice Village, you will see enemies wherever you look. The routine is fantasy, the setting is science fiction, and it is placed in fantasy.

I've always wanted to open my mind and look at it. After all, the general idea is okay, but what the hell is this when it comes to implementation? Two universe civilizations compete for a small mining site and start filming directly? Is there still a life-and-death struggle? It's okay to rely on cold weapons to fight in a technologically advanced and civilized space. After all, mechas are a man's romance, but is this exoskeleton a joke? Firearms should still be chemical energy weapons. The recoil cannot be reduced and once reduced there is no power. Yes, anti-matter weapons have been released, but electromagnetic weapons cannot be developed, right? (Not to mention that there is no such thing as the development of nuclear energy.) How awesome and rare is the treatment of a national soldier who has been bragging for a long time? A certain organization still wants to cause trouble when it cannot control the legal inheritance of the protagonist's younger brother. It's okay. The social system of this interstellar society has also developed wildly. With this authority and that authority, there is no verification before exercising such an awesome national soldier's option? This organization must also be a fool**. Chapter 50 was directly persuaded to quit.