The Nuclear Weapons Emperor

All the comments are encouraging, and they're from authors I've never even heard of before. What era is this author a legendary figure from?

I want to ask if the protagonist of this book has a system? There's no system involved; inventing these things is a bit buggy. It's like throwing any random person into a primitive tribe in modern times; asking them to build a gun would be a huge challenge, let alone nuclear weapons. The precision required for a gun alone would be incredibly difficult.

I just hope there won't be any ridiculously rapid technological leaps later on. Technological development has its limitations. Consider reality: these are researchers from a population of billions. Even in the most primitive times, it wouldn't be surprising if nuclear weapons took hundreds of years to develop. Fantasy can accelerate things, but it has to be done step by step, steadily. We can't just create "feel-good" stories for the sake of "feel-good" stories.

This lousy book forces a drop in intelligence every few chapters. Since the protagonist can find out that the assassin comes from the human world, why not just kill him? Is it fun to let him come and assassinate every few days?

After reading the synopsis, is this really a book written by a top author? From not knowing anything about artillery to building nuclear bombs? Even with a system, one person couldn't do that alone. And teaching a clueless bookworm math and physics, and then getting them involved in weapons manufacturing, would take decades.

I've read two chapters, and this is what they call a master?

How did you become a top author?

Take building cannons, for example. Do you know how to smelt steel to a certain strength to prevent it from exploding? What's the correct proportion of gunpowder? How are the minerals refined? And you're talking about building nuclear bombs? Don't think our readers are all idiots.

He disguised himself and didn't recognize his own father. I thought this would be different from those stories about Emperor Taizong of Tang and the Magistrate of Taoyuan. But this act of disowning his father somehow managed to turn things around. Don't tell me about time travel and not having memories.

Is this really a genius? A loan with an annual interest rate of 360% and they call it ethical... I can't believe it! And has the author watched too much of "Kangxi's Private Visits"? Do they really think the emperor would travel that far incognito? That's utter nonsense.