Roaming Through Movies

As the title suggests… Let's make friends through books. If you like it, keep it; if you don't, just exchange it. There's no need to... This book has an outline, a world selection order, and a plan for entering the world. If you enjoy this book, thank you so much… If you don't like it, I'll be filled with regret. I hope you find an article that brings you joy... It's really unnecessary to part ways amicably...

I've liked this author ever since "Hacker," and seeing how hard they work writing and how much they're struggling financially is really touching. I decided to subscribe because of their new book. If you don't like it, you don't have to read it, but I think it's well-written and the ideas are very clear. Keep it up, author!! Don't abandon this project again!

1. There's no need to go into movies like "Never Ending" because the IQ increases too much, exponentially increasing the intellectual demands on the reader. It's not recommended to enter these worlds; it's better to have a patch. For example, in movies like "Chronicle," if one person monopolizes the crystal, their telekinetic abilities are practically invincible.

It's a pity it's a system novel! And it even has a system sprite! It answers every question! The Earth has Baidu these days, which is pretty good, even if it's not that smart. But the protagonist's Baidu is amazing; if you ask Baidu what functions you have, it won't know how to answer you.

1. In the later stages of Pacific Rim, you can train Jaeger pilots. But there are bound to be some shortcomings with unmanned systems, right? (Don't ask me what the shortcomings are; I don't know either. It's just a feeling.) 2. The training method could be similar to realistic mech games, like those in online games.

An operations officer needs 1,000 contribution points to apply.

You've published three books in a year, and none of them are even finished...

It's really ridiculous that modifying an AI costs a million points. The funniest part is how you came to the conclusion that modifying the Red Queen would allow you to control the world, and then delay the T-virus outbreak, changing the fate of everyone in the world, and you only get a little over a hundred points? Are you kidding me...?

Author, in your article, you wrote that Zheng Zha, the Holy Mother, only saved two people who had little to do with him. How many people did your protagonist save?! If Zheng Zha is considered a saint, then what about the protagonist?

Ugh, I really don't want to watch this Foundation world. I didn't know the plot lacked any exciting moments, and the protagonist even willingly went to semi-imprisonment to grovel before the Foundation in order to increase his strength. He was repeatedly outmaneuvered, and they were practically trying to kill him, yet the protagonist didn't retaliate? Damn it!