The Supergod-Level Tech Empire

The very first sentence of the introduction is wrong -_-|| The correct interpretation is: the end of theology is science, and the ultimate goal of science is theology! Explanation: Because theology needs to maintain mystery, while science explores the unknown, the mystery will one day be unveiled by science. When science develops to a high level, it will be no different from gods compared to lower civilizations.

I read half of it, and I'll explain why I stopped reading. The protagonist is fighting against an underground terrorist organization that captures and kills pregnant women around the world to extract a substance secreted from their embryos to create a gene-based drug. Around chapter 300, a battle breaks out, and the terrorist organization, unable to win, decisively surrenders.

I dropped it after chapter 108. The security guards the protagonist hired actually advised him to hand over the technology to the country after seeing it, explaining that these people were special forces. I'm speechless. What's the difference between this and "offering a bull's head to the country"? Either don't use the euphemism "country" at all, author, who are you trying to make uncomfortable?

This book is acceptable; although it's illogical, it doesn't feel awkward to read.

There are just too many flaws. Most people don't like overly dramatic or juvenile writing these days, especially awkwardly overly dramatic stuff; it's better not to write it at all. The character design is bizarre. A person burdened with the responsibility of saving civilization, and reborn with memories intact, acts so carelessly.

This book shows readers what a brainless novel is; don't worry about its plausibility while reading, because it's riddled with plot holes from beginning to end.

Technology should not be lumped together with magic, nor with cultivation, nor with immortals or gods. You can write about early-stage technological development, such as developing human-based pharmaceuticals, but don't make it too outlandish. You can wait until technology reaches a peak, a bottleneck, and humanity begins researching the human body.

The first hundred or so chapters were alright; although many were illogical, it was still a satisfying read, not awkward at all. But then it became incredibly toxic. A secretary's salary inexplicably increased dozens of times, reaching over nine million yuan a year—how toxic! And then there's the useless manager, earning over thirty million yuan a year… Incredibly toxic!

No wonder this book didn't do well. A science fiction novel starts with a magical civilization in the first chapter? And a godhood? It needs faith power to charge it? Successfully deterred ten thousand readers.

Despite the negative reviews, the author is very humorous and worth reading. The writing style is light and easy, making it a good way to pass the time.