Science Fiction: The 2031 Comet Crisis

Good grass! The main characters felt it was pretty good; most of them were quite decisive, and even those who were indecisive had other decisive people to help them make decisions. The idea of ​​using any means necessary to achieve a goal in the face of disaster, even violating laws and morals, is quite well-written.

There's a huge loophole, not to mention the funding. Every country knows this, yet you still managed to buy so much aerospace material with money. And how do you think a lowly police officer would dare investigate the CEO of a multi-billion dollar conglomerate? The sun is about to flash, and the country is digging underground bases!! Bury them as deep as possible, huh?!

These people must have read the author's novels.

It's quite good, especially the characters, which are very well-developed. It's better than most online novels.

This book feels like "I Built an Underground Noah's Ark"—not much different, even the personnel are similar.

This setup is very similar to another novel.

Since we're going to do it, let's go big; the Ponzi scheme can continue to grow. There are many issues to consider in the construction of the space base center: plant cultivation, personnel training, energy supply, and weapons assembly. With Mars confirmed and the space base under our control, 20,000 people still seem too few.

The more I read your book, the more jarring it becomes. The transitions and connections are poorly written, with no twists or turns at all, making it feel too abrupt.

It's still okay, but the book lacks detail and the plot isn't perfect.

Building a rocket and going to space to save yourself without any special abilities? It's more likely you'll have a better chance starting as a beggar and becoming the leader of a major power.