I've Handcrafted a Star Destroyer, and You Want Me to Believe in Holy Light?

Continuing the introduction, The Holy Light said, "Okay." Then the sun god descended, and all life on the entire planet was wiped out. The protagonist is fortunate enough to be reborn back to the time of his birth and vows to become a loyal Pope of Holy Light.

I haven't read it yet. I'm wondering if this book is a scam based on its synopsis, which sounds amazing but the actual protagonist is just an ordinary guy on the street.

The writing is alright, and the background setting is quite interesting, but there's one problem: since the novel is set in the real world, not a game world, there's no need to repeatedly emphasize damage and health data during fights. Half of the fight scenes consist of various data points.

Playing with machines in the extraordinary world, or even machines processed by machine tools—if you're going to call it extraordinary, can't you be a little more imaginative? Are you trying to strictly adhere to the laws of Earth's physics? Even if you could build a nuclear bomb, it wouldn't be useful in the extraordinary world because humans are too weak. If you can't dodge gunpowder bullets or withstand artillery shells, you can't really call yourself extraordinary.

There were no satisfying moments of exhilaration. The first volume ended on a depressing note, and the writing felt strange. The protagonist's technology seemed both useful and useless, leaving a lingering sense of anticipation without any real impact. The final battle, particularly the protagonist's portrayal, was also weak.

While watching, I kept wondering why they didn't switch to a mage class. Would keeping a knight really provide any support in the late game? Wouldn't it be better to combine magic with technology to give themselves more options, like developing magic power technology? That would allow them to skip so much infrastructure and directly climb the high-level tech tree. Instead, they had to rely on their teammates to develop the combination of magic and technology first. I really don't understand.

It's about online games, right? It's too data-driven.

The game mechanics is so simple: add a few points to unlock technology, and you can use it immediately. There's almost no description of the fundamental elements of technology: materials and energy. The first few chapters are about basic circuitry, game consoles, and gunpowder weapons—not even a basic chip.

It's good, but there aren't many. There's a dragon-like beast that looks like a dinosaur, and the main character is a mechanic. The atomic dinosaur is also a dinosaur 😏. I'd love to see a robot Godzilla later on! 😍

It looks good, but the protagonist's family holding a coming-of-age ceremony to fight a dragon beast is just plain crazy. The protagonist is the youngest son of the eldest prince; if others can defeat it, even if the protagonist's talent is poor, he should be able to win with enough resources. For the other family members with lower status and no talent, it's a certain death trap.