Armorization

I am a bookworm of 10 years. This book was definitely a sacred book back then. It is undeniable that this book does have some shortcomings. The most important thing is that this book cannot be read without thinking. However, if you pursue too much details, many plots cannot be studied in detail. The first part is just the struggle history of little people, but the description of the racial struggle in the later part is even more shocking. Whether then or now, there are very few novels that can shock people. This book makes me feel very similar to the Immortality World, which uses the experiences of small people to reflect the struggles of the entire race and the world. I don't know what those people who say they are disappointed think about it. In the current environment where Internet articles are generally nonsense, I think this book is still a masterpiece. It may also be that I haven't touched Star Wars Mecha for a long time. In my memory, I only have the trilogy of Skeleton Elf, Super Genetic Optimizer, and this book which is better.

If you watch the masterpieces of those years on other software, there are always people who say they are poisonous. You can think of them as farts. In the apocalypse, they will definitely not live with more dignity than the male and female protagonists. At that time, there were women who were willing to give up themselves to save the protagonist. From a man's perspective, if you encounter such a woman, you will not let go even if you beat her to death...

Ahem, this should be my first comment! I watched Colonial Clothes many years ago, and I couldn't stop watching it all day and night! Without further ado, I'm going to order everything!

Wow~ It's such an old book. I remember the little girl at the beginning supporting the protagonist through compensated dating. I felt sorry for him. A couple in love, the male protagonist can only watch the girl having compensated dating in the apocalypse. Feeling distressed

As the title says, this book was amazing at the beginning, but it turned out to be more and more disappointing later on. First there was the issue of Li'er's mutants. You must know that the protagonist of an advanced race does not improve in strength that fast. How much time, luck and efforts of other races are needed to develop into advanced races. The result is completely invisible in mutants. A direct upgrade of a mutation is completely illogical, and the economic view of this book is very strict. A serious question. In the beginning, there were thousands of casual leaders, but later on, the interstellar mercenaries could not support a team. It was really funny. At the beginning, it was set that one star coin could replenish the resources on a battleship + the remaining balance. As a result, an ordinary attendant had dozens of star coins a month, a restaurant waiter had more than ten star coins a month, and the leader who controls a large space station could hardly even spend 50,000. Do you think it is realistic? Calculated this way, the annual income of 100 attendants is more than the savings of the leader of a large space station? Hahaha

On the surface, this book is about colonial clothing, but in fact it is about human beings. The colonial clothing is just a way for the protagonist to become stronger in the early stage and a partner in later battles. In the early stage, I felt that the plot was a bit delayed, and trivial matters could take up a few chapters. However, starting from the ruins incident, the plot sped up significantly. This is a common problem in upgrading novels. Advancement in the early stage is extremely slow. I wish I could take several stages to advance to a level. The closer I get to the ceiling of combat power, the faster the upgrade. I can't complain about this. However, the biggest highlight of this book is humans. Observing the human race from the perspective of a non-human protagonist, we get the characteristics that distinguish humans from other races: variability, strategic ability unparalleled in the universe, and spirit of sacrifice, and we come to the conclusion that humans are a race destined to become aristocrats. Starting from the second world is the biggest highlight of this book. It made me feel proud while reading the novel. It was quite good. The space war section was even more explosive. I still felt excited after reading it several times. All in all, this novel is really good. It also has shortcomings, but they can be tolerated.

I read Chapter 130 and gave up. There are many minor flaws such as contradictions in characters' actions and rhetorical errors, but they can be ignored. The heroine's past of selling meat is not a poisonous point for me, but it reflects the despair of the bottom class and the harshness of survival from the side. After all, in a cruel living environment where law and order are lost and the jungle of the jungle prevails, one cannot expect a person to have high moral and ethical principles. What makes me feel irritated is that after the protagonist becomes a mercenary vassal, the cats he saves and interacts with on the alien planet are all women, twin sisters, mermaid sisters, silver-haired beauties, beauties rescued from the dormant cabin of the wreckage of the spaceship; all of them are described as having perfect figures, soft and delicate touch, and so on. The appearance is attractive... What is particularly disgusting is that the twin sisters are just underage. The soft touch of the younger sister nestled in the protagonist's arms and the slightly swollen breasts... Even if the protagonist is having sex with the tavern girl who is sent to the door, even the newly developed girls can make him think about it. This kind of protagonist is so disgusting.

Have you opened a trumpet or closed your account? Does anyone know?

After reading a circle of comments, I feel that it is okay that the heroine is not in this point. After all, it is an apocalyptic background. In other settings, it is definitely a poisonous point. It is good to survive in the apocalypse. I can barely accept it But what I think is the most poisonous point is that the heroine's subordinate named Thackeray sealed the heroine's memory, prevented the heroine from looking for the hero, and violated the heroine's orders again and again. The whole story was full of thoughts like "I think this is for your own good." And then the heroine didn't kill him? ? ? As a subordinate who confronts the heroine over and over again, the heroine actually only punishes but does not kill. I even wonder if the author intends to let him ntr the protagonist. It really disgusts me.

When I was reading the book, my head was really pounding. Chapter after chapter, I stayed up until two or three o'clock every day to read it. It was really interesting! ! !