Heaven's Gate

Damn, this isn't a web novel anymore, this is real science fiction!

There are many illogical plot points. The protagonist acquires alien technology and transmigrates from his twenties or thirties, a time when he was dedicated to his country. His first priority is to understand the current domestic and international situation, the state of technological development, and to find friends.

When I first started reading this book, I was puzzled as to why it received such poor grades.

Blindly following the trend of criticizing the Americans and Russia is outrageous. How can you say that the Russians have never had a spirit of striving for excellence? Don't you know that the American manned spacecraft exploded and killed seven people?

Lots of incorrect information... Many plot points are also problematic... It's good for entertainment, but not a masterpiece... Also, don't let Western stereotypes lead you astray... They weren't just reckless; they were cautiously bold.

When I reached chapter 350+, I kept wondering, is the author really a veteran? The endless stream of plot holes and the terrible reading experience—how can I even describe it?

Review: Good in the early game, but completely collapsed in the mid-to-late game. First of all, I really didn't get the concept of civilizations at all. The entire universe felt like something out of a fantasy novel, all lofty and grand. Reading this novel, you'd have this thought: how did such a civilization even develop? It's just ridiculous.

... I'm a little disappointed. It was alright at first, but then... It got stupid. Is this all there is to a cosmic civilization? They're nothing but a bunch of thugs.

A rare and excellent book has been overlooked.

Having read four chapters, the opening is excellent for an online novel. In just a few sentences, the personalities of the professor, Old Hu, and the new recruit are roughly established.