I'm Worried About the Earth

Reading the title of this book, I always feel like I want to kneel down and lick the people on earth! The feeling of kneeling and licking a certain house. . . . .

This book is useless, the author is too holy, too poisonous

After reading Chapter 5, I feel that the author has seriously weakened the country's power. The alien beast was thirty feet tall and flew at high speed in the sky for more than an hour. The air defense system had no response, and no fighter planes came to intercept it. Normally speaking, as soon as this alien beast leaves Kunlun, it will be discovered by radars and satellites all over the place, and after confirming the moving object information, humans will discover this high-speed flying alien beast, and then sound the alarm, 🤫🤫[f n=10] Anti-aircraft missiles are launched into the air to intercept, and nearby patrol fighter planes approach to intercept, and nearby air force bases will also send fighter planes to intercept. Humans will never allow this thing to fly in the sky for more than an hour, let alone allow this thing to approach human activity areas. So not long after leaving Kunlun Mountain, there is a 100% chance that it will be shot down by missiles!

I've only read a few dozen chapters, and I'm probably not the only one who wants to ask the author a question: If the protagonist is worried about the earth, will he become biased and ungrateful like the colonists' slaughter of Indians?

How come the world's average IQ has dropped so much two hundred years later? Just when we have just begun to explore the wild world. Drones don't have to use human lives. I'm so embarrassed that a high-level executive would use such childish tests.

I have just read the first 15 chapters for the time being, and there are two questions: 1. How can the integration of civilizations not be sacrificed? This is inevitable; 2. The appearance of the barbarians, on the one hand, it is said that the gold-eating rat king appears, and the result is the forbidden land. He didn't run away after seeing it but still looked at it (this can be explained). The next Witch Clan appeared. After the gold-eating rats attacked the barbarians and created a void, the Witch Clan only rose in the later period. Then the Witch Clan would attack the rats so rashly and say something like "little gold-eating rats"? At present, these are the shortcomings before Chapter 15, but it is undeniable that the author's writing is very interesting. This civilization simulator is very interesting. If the logic is more rigorous, it will be really good.

The plot is too idiotic. It feels like the technology has not progressed at all after two hundred years. It explains that the earth's civilization is the main civilization, and talks about the main civilization integrating other civilizations, but the result is that the civilization to be integrated is cheated. Do I want to say that the author's brain is rotten? How can you fuse if the civilization doesn't completely drain the blood of one party? It doesn't matter if the two don't help each other, but you still cheat the fused party. Is this because the main civilization didn't die enough?

The protagonist has a complete mentality of a permission dog, not to mention that it is different with the golden finger.

Civilization Fusion

If the number of people is reduced, one million or hundreds of thousands of people are acting together. This team is estimated to be more than ten kilometers away. There is also the matter of eating and drinking. Did the author want to write a big scene? But personally it feels like child's play.

As I watched, I suddenly discovered something that was very scary. The protagonist's predecessor died of a "family hereditary disease", the protagonist's "father and mother" also died of a "family hereditary disease", and then the protagonist's "uncle and aunt" also suffered from a family hereditary disease. Does this mean that the protagonist's family is actually a consanguineous marriage 🤔🤔🤔?

The protagonist of this book has the right idea. He must break away from the clichés and be decisive in killing sand. Unfortunately, he has fallen into the clichés after more than 100 chapters. He has been fictionalizing and promoting his hatred of the invasion of darkness. On the other hand, he has no use for habitats and other small worlds, and he has fallen behind. I know that the highest level of lying is to deceive yourself, and the protagonist is still playing tricks, which is boring. Basically, after more than 100 chapters, it is no different from other novels. This means that the author has failed, fallen into a cliché, cannot restrain himself, and has no sense of freedom and novelty.

What the hell is this? It doesn't look good.

(Thirteen realms in the early stage of practice) Realm: Tempering of the body, opening of pulses, gathering of elements, understanding of the orifice (low-level barbarian beasts), innate (intermediate-level barbarian beasts), soul (high-level barbarian beasts), five elements (spiritual beasts), yin and yang (celestial beasts), Taoist platform, supernatural powers, cave heaven, returning to the true state, entering the Tao Note: A first-level civilization has a real magical power realm Note: The lowest level of a true immortal is a third-level civilization

Chapter 87: When the Pure Land merges into the far west, civilization reaches its peak level. From being a novice to being at the top of the first level, is civilization so much stronger without adding civilization points? After reading so many chapters, I have a question. The protagonist spends civilization points to create strong people. Strong people appear. If there are many strong people in a civilization, civilization will improve. As civilization improves, will the number of civilization points increase? Then the protagonist can gain civilization points, right? Spend civilization points to create a strong person and get more civilization points. Use more civilization points to create a stronger strong person and get more and more civilization points. Is this a bug?

If the protagonist is afraid of losing people and being harmonious, he should choose elves. After all, elves live peacefully and communicate easily. But choosing the wild and fearing harmony is contradictory, isn't it? The Wilderness must see blood to make the originally peaceful world start to become vigilant, and then learn from each other's strengths to face future integration.

It's really not that good. I can't stand it after a few chapters.

One of the reasons for choosing the Wilderness was to allow them to conflict with the main world and speed up their integration. As a result, another set of Holy Mother combos came...

Where are people? Where did it go? You have to say it if you want to be cut off or ask for leave! Is it so tricky?

There are still 7 chapters that I haven't subscribed to yet, so please wait for the follow-up! I stopped watching after entering the palace.

You also say that individual strength is the foundation, bah! Have you ever heard of gamma radio bursts, have you seen Three-Body, do you know about two-way foils, what individuals are invincible and what have endless lifespans, it doesn't matter. Our civilization has a solid physical foundation. If a new substance such as aura appears, then this is consistent with the fantasy. Then with the scientific basis of our civilization, we can make full use of everything. If aura is really omnipotent, then what I say is not an exaggeration. If there is such a particle as aura, I would like to call it a brainless particle.

Damn, this part has been so passionate lately, you got the coins!

After all, it already has over 600,000 words, so I can't just cut it off.

The website shortcoming has been here for a long time. Please feel free to invest! ＾3＾

I haven't updated yet so go to bed.

Damn it, eunuch, this book is very good.

There aren't many good-looking books anymore. It's a pity that they won't be updated.