From the Start, I Sign In at the Research Institute
开局签到从研究所开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 615k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Super Tech
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
208Chapters
3.9kRecommendations
27kFans
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Reader comments 21
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To be honest, I'm a sci-fi fan and also a racist. From a sci-fi perspective, this book is very well written. However, I'm a little unsure if the author is trying to develop the story into a Federation narrative. Frankly, I'd drop any book with a Federation theme! Also, maybe the author is trying to create a rival for the protagonist.
At first glance, the synopsis made me think, "Oh, is this some kind of light sci-fi novel?" Then I saw "biological black technology," and thought, "Oh, I'll just add it to my favorites then."
Look at them →_→
To create a rival, they fabricated the alien technology from Area 51 in the US, and then… they created another rival—the Resident Evil monsters! Before the protagonist appeared, nothing happened; now that the protagonist is here, all sorts of strange things happen, all sorts of alien technology appear—it's really annoying to watch. If they wanted a rival, they should have just jumped off Earth and encountered aliens; fighting them would have been much better.
New technologies are being released so quickly, even in research institutes with only a few people. With such a rapid outbreak, what will happen next?
The protagonist is practically a saint. When he was penniless, his inventions were all about how to benefit the entire industry, regardless of his own personal losses. This guy is practically perfect! Am I reading a war novel set in the Republican era? A hero? A selfless underground worker? And what happens after you let others profit? You don't even know who actually benefits.
No, did the authors of your black technology books plan this together? Last month, two of them went to teach together, and this month, two of them were hit by meteorites. Is it really that coincidental?
Let's discuss whether it's possible for a man to have a girlfriend he's been dating for two years without crossing that line.
Why do science fiction writers love writing about meteorites and asteroids hitting Earth so much? Please stop writing about it and come up with something different! (; 一_一)
Given the magnitude and frequency of the protagonist's technological advancements, it's only natural to say that he would destroy families, countries, and humanity.