Technology: From the Start, Livestreaming Rocket Construction

This is yet another soft science fiction novel that relies entirely on live stream comments, the praise and skepticism of those around the author, and mindless suppression and boasting. The first eight chapters focus on building and launching a rocket, while the remaining seven chapters are filled with various urban novel and live streamer plots, without a single detail about rocket construction.

Fans of this book always have some strange arguments. They either ask if you're reading a novel or a research paper, or they question why the author, who can build rockets, would write novels. I'm completely baffled. Even a writer like Squid, who writes fantasy novels, consulted a hundred or two books related to the Victorian era in England.

The protagonist's starting point 🙂

Complete nonsense! They even have a fan value system for comments! 😡😡😡 I wasn't going to comment, but I couldn't stand it anymore! 🔪🔪🔪 Many technologies can't be implemented now mainly because of the materials, not because they can't be manufactured. This author knows nothing and just writes nonsense, completely insulting the author's intelligence.

Author, there's something you need to be careful about. While your other descriptions are fine, there's one thing: as soon as the protagonist starts to exert himself, everyone else, or even the NPCs, seems to be under a halo of invincibility. This might feel satisfying, but it easily diminishes the reader's desire to continue reading. You've made the formula too obvious…

Following the author's logic, I could also write a novel. The protagonist is from Ocean University. One day, he suddenly builds a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. He doesn't mention any technology or anything else; he just builds it for you.

This is utterly illogical. A student with no background dares to build a rocket over seven meters tall? What kind of school has that kind of money? Can they just casually throw out millions of dollars and connections for students to play with? Does the author, like some Americans, believe that supermarket goods grow on shelves? It has a distinctly AI feel to it.

I've already given up on it. It started off quite well, but after defeating the sea race civilization, it suddenly froze for ten thousand years, then jumped to another world, and then awoke ten thousand years later. That part felt really toxic, I couldn't continue watching. Goodbye.

I think I understand now. All these chapters published so far, the plot has always been: Main character: I want to achieve ×××. Passerby: I don't believe it! I don't believe it! Main character: I'll show you. The next day Main character: Look, I made it. Passerby: Wow, that's amazing!

As a complete novice who has studied aerospace, I'm warning you: don't read this book with your brains! I've read over ten chapters, and now I feel like all the sounding rockets I launch are fake. Keep in mind, just the fuel column ratio and nozzle shape alone took me over half a year to finalize.