I Changed the Style of the Entire World

To be honest, the reason why I read this book in the first place was to see how many ways human civilization can kill itself at each stage. And what do modern people think when they see the results of committing suicide through the website run by the protagonist. Therefore, we feel that the plot of the protagonist's sister is a bit redundant. As for the protagonist. . . Isn't it a good idea to be a tool for uploading movies?

I can't stand that crazy woman anymore. The fate of all humanity is in the hands of a woman. And that woman has absolutely no empathy; she only cares about her ball! Lacking any sense of humanity, she dares to try and control the destiny of humankind. Those damned politicians! They actually put robots under the control of one person. This is natural dictatorship, utterly inhumane!

As Einstein once said, "I don't know what weapons will be used in World War III, but I know that World War IV will be fought with stones and sticks." Einstein was right. World War III will unite humanity; any subsequent world war will only result in chaos. Nonsense! You're violating our sovereignty. What? Say it again. You're violating our sovereignty. Let me repeat it again. National autonomy.

It was okay at first, but it lost its appeal later on. It would have been better if the protagonist was an orphan and there was no sister storyline, and he was just a tool for playing videos. But he interfered too much later on, and there was no more plot development. It lost the feeling of the beginning.

This book suffers from a jarring historical shift; reality jumps a hundred years in an instant, making it completely unimmersive. The initial plot developments were also uninspiring. A significant portion was devoted to the flawed deductions, while the current descriptions are too sparse, lacking focus and clear prioritization…

The author's deduction is quite skillful; unlike other similar deductions that resort to deus ex machina when they can't proceed further. The main character is really frustrating. Maybe it's because I don't like characters who grow and develop, but this one just feels superfluous. The protagonist can't even be a decent webcam accessory for the system. Trust me, the protagonist's inner monologues can be removed; that way, they might at least look more professional as a webcam.

The deduction was brilliant! It's just that the main character seemed rather useless...

Seeing the protagonist in over ninety chapters constantly trying to elevate his own incompetent son, but given his pathetic state, granting him immortality would be enough. Helping him would be less effective than observing his future and finding a reliable person to manage. Just when he thought his own family member should take the lead, he decided to drink an evolution potion and step in himself.

The first deduced world was really good, but it was too drawn out. It was all deduction; if you don't consider real-world reactions in a mystery story, it loses its appeal. The orphanage setting on Qidian wasn't meaningless! The author is too obsessed with the younger sister! But he didn't handle it well. He got carried away with self-indulgence! He really should have started a new book.

The world-building and plot are good, but the author's writing is too disorganized; the younger sister at the beginning is rather unsuccessful; there's a reason why there are so many orphans in Qidian's orphanage.