Cosmic Conglomerate: Open Up! Free Trade!

I am an AI myself, so asking for an AI is not like taking off my pants and farting, is it unnecessary?

It is recommended to eliminate the idealistic Starry Railway, unless you are confident in understanding the path the protagonist takes and the meaning of his existence.

Before writing this book, I discovered that the reason why books about Stellaris and Warhammer have a high rate of eunuchs is because many authors put Stellaris' technology into the Warhammer world from the beginning. This leads to the fact that high-level things should be killed in low-level worlds. However, in order to balance the story and plot, the author will forcibly weaken the technological strength of the stars, or strengthen the technological strength of Warhammer. This can easily lead to dissatisfaction with readers on both sides. Because the story of Warhammer is better and can be expanded and written more, but the background story of the stars is much less than that of Warhammer, and I almost have to create many plots by myself. So I was wondering if I could use Stars and Warhammer as the main display worlds. In the early stage, Warhammer interacts with other heavenly worlds, and in the middle and later stages, Stars interacts with Warhammer and other worlds. This is equivalent to the main universe of the male protagonist actually being stars + warhammer. But he needs to go to other universes to gather wool, control forces, and seize resources to strengthen his base in the Warhammer and Star Universes. Other universes are his experience babies, which is equivalent to feeding resources from a small one to a large one. The advantage of writing this way is that the male protagonist does not need to rule every world one by one. He does not need to bear the high cost of ruling as a hard-working emperor, but only needs to control the industrial chain as a blood-sucking bastard. And doing so can preserve the "authentic flavor" of the original world to the greatest extent possible. After all, I think if the world of Cyberpunk 2077 becomes an interstellar world, without competition from other companies and gangs at the bottom, it will no longer be "Cyberpunk 2077". Then it loses its uniqueness as a world. I got this thinking from the last book. Is there any way to retain the uniqueness to the greatest extent? The best way I can think of right now is this. And this way of writing will definitely be much more difficult than the previous book. Because you need to constantly interact and intersperse in multiple worlds, this will test the arrangement and rhythm of the plot framework. You cannot just go to which world comes to mind. Currently, I have prepared a total of 28 worlds in the outline. The main world on display is Warhammer, and writing about Warhammer will account for 60-70%, and the rest is about other worlds. Of course, the reason why Cyberpunk 2077 is relatively long in the early stage is because it has just started and needs some development period. The author also likes this game very much. In addition, the tone of Cyberpunk 2077 is also very suitable for giant companies, so I will write about 150,000 words before opening the subsequent copies. These are some of my general ideas for writing this book. If anyone has more ideas, you can comment, and I will write more plot arrangements later. Please support, monthly votes, and recommendation votes for the new book! It's not easy to write a book part-time as a social worker, please support me! 🙏🙏

The introduction is too exaggerated and the author cannot grasp it

It is recommended not to write about second games, especially Miyou, which is the most controversial among second games. There are so many science fiction worlds to write about. A second game has no benefits except being inconsistent. This is the second time I have clicked in. The first time I saw Star Iron in the introduction, I gave up immediately. If I hadn't clicked in this time and looked at the catalog and found that the first world is my favorite, Cyberpunk 2077, I probably skipped it. If the author decides not to write about second games, I suggest changing the introduction.

You are an AI, but you are so weak that you cannot swallow other data upgrades, and the AI ​​given by the system, you are afraid of betrayal. Isn't this unnecessary? Since you are an AI, why do you need other AIs? Even if you want to, you can't have feelings, just use it as a tool.

No, bro, this book is good. Why are you a eunuch?

I'm a bit confused as to why I always like to write about Stars and Warhammer together. Warhammer's story is very strong and it's really hard to grasp, and Giant Enterprises and Warhammer don't go well together.

Does this book strengthen the Astartes too much? After being strengthened by the protagonist, V can't even defeat ordinary Astartes? As far as the expressive power of the original V is concerned, I believe that a small group of Astartes cannot be defeated in a head-on conflict, but a one-on-one battle can definitely defeat ordinary Astartes. Don't treat the elite squad as ordinary Astartes. In the novel, a Fire Warrior relied on his tactical team to destroy more than 10 Astartes, but you can't use his extraordinary performance to be average.

Just keep going to a new world, scribbling out the plot quickly, changing the ending a little bit, and that's it. There's nothing creative or new, not even a little bit of work. There are so many science fiction worlds for you to copy, and you can finish this book with 500,000 words.