The Frugal Dong Huang Admiral Wants a Railgun

Looking at the new weaponry in today's Azur Lane update, and then at this novel, "The Prophet," I'm done for.

"Holy Mother" is a positive term. I want to save him, and I'm willing to sacrifice myself for it. This is the Holy Mother. You sanctimonious hypocrite! Go save him! Please, go save him! You're completely indifferent yourself—that's what a sanctimonious hypocrite is. Please make sure you do not insult the Virgin Mary.

1. The setting is too contradictory. First of all, the four items are not expensive, even very cheap. A bowl of noodles costs twenty yuan, and a full supply of ship girls costs only a hundred or two hundred yuan. Ship girls can exert a certain proportion of the performance of warships. So let alone ship girls being used as cargo ships, even if they were deployed to carry bricks, one person could easily be equivalent to a construction team. How can the concept of "lower class" be created? Having ship girls is necessarily a thousand times better than not having ship girls. Or you could say that if everyone had ship girls, would society lack material resources? Moreover, even if we ignore all these factors, if ship girls only have the physical qualities of normal people, what would such obedient ship girls do to support a person...?

It feels like forced cruelty, lowering the ship girls' status to below that of the lowest class. They don't even fight back when beaten or insulted, it's like slavery! It's so unrealistic. Humans depend on ship girls for survival, and this weakling gets a beautiful and powerful ship girl, then complains and is unhappy—where's his shame? This setup is really strange. If the ship girls rebel later on, I'll definitely watch it.

Are the Eastern Huang ship girls in that story a bit pitiful? I want to travel to another world. I want to establish the Taiping Daoist sect there. The Azure Heaven is dead, the Yellow Heaven shall rise; in the year of Jiazi, all under Heaven will be blessed, may the Thunder God help me.

This ship girl character is weaker than a human; she kicks Pinghai away with her height alone.

First of all, I've read seventy chapters of your book, and my impression of it is extremely poor. There's a problem with the power level setting. How come your ship girls' injuries are treated like ordinary people? In chapter eighteen, you wrote that ship girls would only feel pain from bullets, without any real injury. Then in chapter seven, a ship girl gets slapped and has a red mark on her face; in chapter twenty-three, she's beaten with a belt by the admiral and is covered in wounds, with blood dripping from her mouth. First, there's the Zhenyuan being beaten by the admiral and slightly damaged, then a ship girl takes several shells to the face and is severely damaged. So, in your world, all admirals are ancient gods, and every punch and kick has the power of a cannonball? Secondly, ship girls are ship girls, no matter what...

CV-16 Liaoning, CV-17 Shandong, LHD-31 Hainan, DDG-101 Nanchang, DDG-102 Lhasa, DDG-105 Dalian—I feel too heavy-hearted not to write about them, because the author's writing is truly captivating.

Sigh, I don't know if it's the writing style or the plot that's so bad. It's likely that the author wanted to present a dark world of ship girls, which was then disrupted by the protagonist. But after reading many chapters, I felt it was just tedious, extremely tedious. The protagonist only uses his cheat ability to buy food. I don't know why the protagonist is so interested in his electromagnetic cannon. If it were me, I would figure out the situation and then go out and work on my own.

Sigh, how should I put it? I can't stand mixing technology and cultivation in the same story. And the settings are inconsistent. Seriously, why do they have to give modern ships so many buffs? Modern ships may have buffs too, but honestly, isn't the main strength of modern ships technology? And then you make them cultivate immortality. To be honest, I initially came in because of the electromagnetic cannons, but it turned into a cultivation novel. I was looking forward to seeing modern warships technologically crushing WWII ships, but even modern ships are involved in cultivation, and the sense of overwhelming superiority is really minimal. What we want to see, unsurprisingly, is the increased strength of China after its rise...