Wizard: Toward the Stars

I've never seen any Wizarding Star Script. Wizarding civilizations entering space. All the Wizarding Script I've seen is dimensional (because it's all flat Earth theory), and I haven't seen any about going to space, leaving their own planets, to explore the universe.

Got it, they're a psionic civilization, following the path of psionic ascension, and they call themselves wizards and sorcerers.

I find the protagonist to be incredibly kind, completely unlike the wizarding world's concept of equivalent exchange, where he gives away all his knowledge for free. You know, in the wizarding world, knowledge is precious; you need something of equal value to exchange for it. Hmm, then I'll stop reading. I wish the protagonist all the best in becoming a great saint in the wizarding world.

A green-skinned but highly feasible nuclear power reactor, characterized by speed, efficiency, and cost-effectiveness, requiring 6-12 10,000-ton equivalent fusion bombs per day for operation.

In summary, it's hard to follow the story smoothly and it's quite awkward to read. Firstly, from the protagonist's perspective, these emerging new theories, technologies, and geniuses all feel too contrived and mechanical, lacking sufficient groundwork and convincing explanations. Even the technological advancements in the mortal world feel abrupt, jarring, and forced.

This is damn good! I told you it was a cultivation novel. It ostensibly about wizards, but it's really just about elite individuals. Ordinary people are just fertilizer for the elites.

It feels like the author intended to write about the stars, but the early development was too fast. Some people and events, emotional relationships, gods and geniuses, and the timeline were all very vague, or even glossed over. It felt like the author was directly heading towards a certain goal in the outline without considering the coherence and rationality of the content in between.

The pacing is too weird; the maps change so fast. We just entered the academy and the map changed again—we didn't even get to know the characters before the map changed again. The core gameplay is okay, but the polish is terrible. Characters who appear early on disappear after only a couple of chapters. And I didn't understand why the protagonist wanted to go to the mainland from the school.

As a forensic expert myself, I've found that 90% of them are obsessed with others' ideas, lacking any original thought. Their limited independent thinking stems from a fundamental misunderstanding of their own. As Lao Ma said, they are a group of delusional patients with no practical skills.

It's bound to collapse sooner or later. A civilization born with inherent weaknesses, and these are time travelers who have even witnessed spaceships from a spacefaring civilization. They possess immortality and are stubbornly clinging to a single-person elite mode! Absolutely outrageous!