You Were Told to Open New Lands, So Why Did You Build an Empire?

From rifle barrels to fireworks in the sky, new forces are constantly being generated. Even the quiet words in newly printed books contain profound changes. The world, once vast and mysterious, has become increasingly smaller and more familiar. Yet, there are always problems to be solved, beliefs to be tested, and national identities to be formed. This post was inspired by the introduction; it feels like it matches the opening of Civilization VI perfectly. 😌

At least you know where your butt is.

It's not toxic and well-written. The good thing about this book is that it uses a good cheat code, allowing the author to educate others and improve their skills through education. This is much better than some farming novels where someone just picks up some talent. It also avoids the awkward feeling of inventing something and immediately having subordinates who can make it.

I suddenly realized that the "celestial conjunction" is a great concept! As the topic suggests, what are your thoughts?

It's bland and uninteresting. And basically, you can't kill any of the monsters in one go; you have to wait for them to retaliate several times, causing significant damage, before the protagonist can finally take them down. The first three or four monsters are like that, which is really frustrating.

Based on the protagonist's current progression, it would take at least two thousand chapters to reach the atomic age. So, can the author actually write two thousand chapters? I'm skeptical. I think there's a high probability the author will abandon the story or leave it unfinished. I welcome the author to prove me wrong.

Shocking! How did you manage to travel four or five hundred kilometers across such an open territory? Were you exiled? What's even more incredible is that you managed to carry so much food over such a long distance. That's enough food for 1,000 people. The losses along the way alone must have exceeded those for 10,000. What shocks me most is how the protagonist did it? Traveling four or five hundred miles through a desolate wasteland, with only two or three hundred casualties.

The dialogue and writing style are very simplistic and childish. The plot is driven entirely by cheat codes and monsters. The tech tree isn't even progressing as fast as the monsters' leveling up; I'm constantly struggling to keep up. What's the difference between this and leveling up in a game?

While the flaws don't overshadow the merits, they are still quite significant. Aside from this plot design, the rest of the writing is quite good. Those who are indifferent to this type of plot but prefer farming/developmental stories might find it worth reading.

The conjunction of the celestial spheres is such a great idea, it's fantastic! You can write whatever you want now.