The Path of Technology Across the Myriad Worlds

Xiancao, you truly immerse yourself in micro-technology and have captured the soul of science fiction, unlike most books these days that are just fantasy disguised as science fiction. Keep up the good work, author! Ten updates a day, striving to be the mother cow of the production team!

If an author's work deteriorates from the fifth watch to the fourth or even the third watch, it will inevitably slide into the pathetic state of the second or even the first watch. — Lu Xun

I don't particularly like the protagonist's values. From the very beginning of the experiments on living intelligent life, I felt uneasy. Perhaps it's a matter of empathy; there's always a sense of compassion for intelligent, historical civilizations, even if they seem cold and cruel. This unease intensifies when the metal civilization is destroyed, like seeing a naughty child pee on an anthill.

If you're still watching, let me know! 😢😢😢

The author should take a look at how the Zerg were developed. The Amoeba civilization was probably at its peak; an individual could lock the entropy of the entire universe, and even reverse entropy, create something from nothing, lock probability, use memes, and employ mathematical and philosophical weapons.

Whether a civilization is powerful should not be confined by rigid rules, such as equating nuclear fusion with a Type I civilization and antimatter with a Type II civilization. A civilization's strength should be multifaceted, encompassing specific strengths and characteristics. It shouldn't be defined by stereotypical thinking; any classification of civilizations into levels is ultimately an illusion.

The alien continued: "Our world is very simple; it's a spherical space, with a radius of approximately three thousand kilometers according to your units of length. This space is surrounded by rock layers, and in any direction, you'll encounter a dense rock wall." Our first cosmological model naturally emerges: the universe consists of two parts.

This book is almost finished. Are there any similar science fiction novels? "The Journey to Dimensional Ascension" and "The Omniscient One" are both about individuals climbing the technological ladder. However, it's impossible for one person to be comprehensive in science; they'll become biased. I personally prefer the "ascension" aspect of "The Omniscient One."

Homage to Einstein, homage to Heisenberg, Avalokiteshvara Bohr, when delving into the depths of quantum physics, one sees Schrödinger's cat, the uncertainty of everything, the duality, wave is not only particle, particle is not only wave. Wave is particle, particle is wave. The same applies to the microscopic world of perception and thought.

1. Because the Divine River civilization's technology predates Earth's by tens of thousands of years, it already involved the dark plane and sub-biological levels. This means that small-scale dimensional reduction attacks cannot produce an absolute deterrent effect on the Divine River civilization.