Transmigrating to 1992
穿越1992年
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 902k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
258Chapters
8.2kRecommendations
19.5kFans
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Reader comments 27
Google Translate
Regarding the acquisition of Apple, how did you pass the US inquiries? It's impossible for a foreigner to acquire an American semiconductor company. 😏
The protagonist, who starts out working for a factory, contributes an idea for a learning machine. Is there a reward? Not only are there no shares, but there's no cash either!
The author seems to lack game knowledge, as the description of game development is rather vague. The reason Pokémon has a trading function is because each generation of Pokémon has two versions, A and B, each with exclusive Pokémon. Players use the trading function to socialize in order to obtain these exclusive Pokémon, thus achieving a spontaneous social promotion effect...
This novel feels like a compilation of factual information. It gets increasingly impressive as it goes on, but then it just piles on data. It's all filler. It glosses over things, briefly touches on some industry, then flashes some data and that's it.
This author's book is enjoyable, but it's written like an outline, lacking any real-life details.
I'd like to ask the author: Can you even write a complete story with this book? Look at how many books you've abandoned; even the completed ones are pitifully short. I'd consider it normal for you to abandon it at any time.
Acquiring an apple is nothing. If the author wanted, having the Americans give the protagonist Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, and GM for free would be a piece of cake.
The protagonist probably shouldn't go abroad; something bad will definitely happen if he does, especially since he has no descendants.
The author's writing style is quite good. Despite using a very old-fashioned trope of showing off and getting revenge, it doesn't feel simplistic or abrupt; it flows smoothly and effortlessly. I read the latest chapter in one go—it wasn't enough!
It felt like those self-taught individuals from that era, wanting to do everything—games, movies, music, a hodgepodge, not purely scientific literature.