
Reborn on the Little Blue Planet, I Can Mod Myself
重生小破球,我能给自己打mod
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 445k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Interstellar Civilization
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
202Chapters
2.3kRecommendations
38.8kFans
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In booklists 2
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Reader comments 33
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I thought heroes were defined by their moral character, since they could be chosen from billions of people. But it turns out they just use cheat codes. What kind of hero is that?
Interrelationships and Derivatives Between Mods
It's all about reality now; there's no need to confine each character to a single mod. Mods can interact with each other. Different mods are essentially different complex rules; embracing diversity and learning from each other's strengths is the way to go. For example, ants and species evolution mods are a perfect match—discovering evolution and guiding it.
Honestly, the Qin Emperor segment was really awkward, especially the part where the protagonist tries to show off to him—it was incredibly cringeworthy. He claims to be heaven, earth, the Tao, and everything; is that distant sun you? What kind of technology does Qin Emperor's planet have, and what kind of technology does your crappy planet have?
What is the relationship between planets and civilizations?
This is quite interesting. It's a behind-the-scenes approach. Don't get too involved. Increase the diversity of creatures. Just provide trials or guidance. Don't act as a babysitter or vanguard. The creatures will improve and update the mod on their own.
😂I don't know why I'm not interested in alien invasions or werewolves; I only like watching the development of ants.🤣
The author's writing style feels incredibly clichéd. Each enemy appears, ordinary people can't withstand them, then a hero arrives to save the day, and finally the hero gives a self-summary. Only six or seven chapters are written, most of which are background information, repeating this formula and feeling very padded. There was so much more that could have been included.
I thought the author would focus more on the social aspects, writing about social ideology, internal struggles among humans under crisis, and the progress of thought. In the end, it still veered towards mythology and evolution. I think this book could also be successful if it were written in the direction of hard science fiction.
Some random things have been added. The current planet feels too small. If it gets bigger, will it remain a sphere or become a continent? Personally, I hope it becomes a continent, a small initial goal, like the supercontinents tens or hundreds of millions of light-years across in *Swallowed Star*, plus nine suns and seven moons. Otherwise, it feels too small to be sustainable.
The heroes seem to lack autonomy, mostly encountering and resolving crises through chance encounters. I hope the author will add a leader's perspective, emphasizing accumulating power, proactively seeking out threats, and resolving crises. Adding Western superheroes would also be helpful. Ideally, there should be more of a sense of crisis, avoiding a straightforward, one-sided approach.