Cataclysmic Ascension, Cosmic Genesis

The author, a "leader" in this novel, doesn't act like a leader at all and prefers playing house. Similar to other "leader" novels of the past, the author clearly lacks experience in managing people and doesn't understand class distinctions or the importance of a combination of kindness and severity.

It's actually a bit disjointed; the scale of the ground-based connection is too high, and it feels like playing house to me right now.

Dude, why does your Earth Alliance call itself an empire?

The Civil Disaster is powerful in the late game, but it doesn't feel as impressive as the Martial Disaster. The Martial Disaster can conquer the entire universe in one fell swoop, and its 30% chance of ascending to immortality makes it stronger in the early game. It's a bit of a shame I didn't unlock it.

I've never played Stellaris, but a cosmic-level civilization still needs Dyson spheres and mining. A civilization discovers an initial universe, sets rules for it, and then—mines in that universe?! That's absurd. It's like a farmer creating a molecular editor and using it to produce a bunch of food!

Humans sticking cameras into ant nests to play the role of raising ants is truly a waste of their time.

After the disaster, you can create a clone to have fun and participate in the plot, while your main body stays in the civilization to handle official business, citing reasons like needing a distraction from busy work. However, this hands-on approach, if well-written, can be sophisticated; if poorly written, it just looks like a paid advertisement.

Wait, look at the synopsis, Gray Wind is going to get eaten! Ta-ta-kai, Ta-ta-kai, avenge Gray Wind!!!

Read more popular science articles. The authors of science fiction on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) seem to have less than a middle school education; sometimes they're even worse than elementary school students.

In conclusion, science fiction fans should avoid this; it's too much.