After Ten Thousand Years Asleep, I Awoke to Inherit Earth
沉睡万年：醒来继承地球
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 543k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Interstellar Civilization
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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159Chapters
7.1kRecommendations
28.4kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 23
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There's a similar one
I remember there was a similar story, already completed. After awakening, the protagonist led the Earth on a journey to follow in humanity's footsteps, only to discover that humanity had ascended to a higher dimension. I think it was called "I Take the Earth on a Wandering Journey."
Shennong Novice novels - don't use your brain!
The appeal of this type of book lies in the unknown—the vast universe, where everything is unknown: unknown alien civilizations, unknown fantastical technologies, the unknown cosmos.
I just read a brief introduction and have a question. Is it possible to fit 100,000 stargates in the solar system? Is it necessary to have so many?
This description is so embarrassing it makes you want to scratch your toes. Does the solar system really need 100,000 stargates? The jump distances between these stargates are a bit too short.
Stellar energy is energy, but isn't the energy of a Tyson sphere's star also energy? The explanation in the text makes it sound like electricity can cook rice, but fire can't.
One word: rotten
Terrible, the writing is awful, it's all clichés. I thought it was a sci-fi scavenging story, but it turned into a cultivation fantasy. I was fed a mouthful of garbage.
The synopsis alone is enough to make you lose your composure; the 100,000 stargates scattered throughout the solar system are not the Milky Way.
It feels like the author wanted to write science fiction but lacked the skill, resorting to mindlessly piling up concepts from various science fiction novels without considering their plausibility. The protagonist and the robot are as rigid as NPCs in a game, only following the main quest. Baldur's Gate 3 has more freedom than this. For example, just taking some of the energy from opening the stargate and putting it into the medical bay would cure the protagonist's illness.
This book has too many flaws. Those Rhineland repairmen, from 18,000 years ago, don't know anything. And then they say that with some training they can continue to be repairmen. Why not just restart with robots?