Female Lead List:
Sun Jiao (Post-apocalyptic domineering beauty, virgin)
Sun Xiaorou (Sun Jiao's twin sister, virgin)
Yao Yao (Post-apocalyptic hacker girl, loli, virgin)
Lin Ling (Cyborg, virgin)
Aisha (A girl rescued by the protagonist from the modern world, later trained to become his greatest ally, virgin)
Xia Shiyu (The protagonist's corporate manager in the modern world, virgin)
Natasha (Russian spy, virgin)
Liu Yao (Celebrity, originally non-virgin in the original work, revised to virgin)
Suzuki Chika (Japanese maid, virgin)
Uesugi Aoi (Japanese policewoman, virgin)
Han Junhua (Post-apocalyptic military leader, virgin)
Xiao Mengying (Real estate sales manager, originally non-virgin in the original work; revised to virgin but not initially taken in the first edit, later taken in the second edit)
Tang Miya (Ruler of Liuding Town in the post-apocalyptic world, originally non-virgin in the original and first edit; revised to virgin in the second edit, and changed from lesbian to "straightened" by the protagonist)
110 Ghost Agents (Not taken in the original or first edit, all virgins taken in the second edit)
Personal Review:
This book is a rare gem. The protagonist skillfully consolidates resources across two worlds, establishing his rule in a way that feels organic and satisfying. The downfall of the U.S. in the story is particularly cathartic. The novel also includes the protagonist's unique perspectives, which add depth. It has even been adapted into a manga and an English version.
However, one flaw is the protagonist's underwhelming performance in the final battle—despite controlling the resources of two worlds, he still struggles against the enemy, ultimately relying on ancient Martian ruins (dating back billions of years) to save the day.
Content Notes (Potential Triggers):
The original work included some non-virgin characters (all revised to virgins in the second edit).
Some female characters were left out (e.g., a spy on a cruise ship, socialites and celebrities at a later ball—these were barely mentioned in the original, making forced additions feel unnatural).
On Whether a "Dimensional Traveler" Would Be Dissected:
As a reader, I used to doubt this trope. Proving it one way or another is tricky since, logically, government actions aren't as simple as clicking a button in a game. Bureaucracy involves meetings, debates, legal frameworks, and red tape (unless it involves matters of "national security").
Let's set aside conspiracy theories and look at two real-world examples:
"Water as Fuel" Scam (Wang Hongcheng)
Most people today don't know this name, but as someone in the petroleum field, I'm familiar with him.
His "water-based fuel" scam was so convincing that even People's Daily praised it. Scientists from Harbin Institute of Technology fell for it, and he received government support to build factories.
Outcome: 10-year prison sentence—no dissection. Authorities didn't immediately detain him despite his "black tech" claims.
The "Blind Oil Finder" (Zhang the Blind)
Hard to verify now, but according to older generations, this man could point his cane at random spots, and oil would be found there.
The Minister of Petroleum personally escorted him to drilling sites. His success? Simple: China had few oil wells back then, so he was basically standing on a giant oil field. Even misses would yield traces.
Outcome: Treated well, never dissected—retired comfortably.
These cases show that even seemingly "impossible" claims don't always lead to dark conspiracies. I'm not here to convince skeptics, just to point out that not every protagonist needs a paranoid "government dissection" subplot.
If the story entertains you, great! If minor details bother you, I'd appreciate some leniency. Thanks for reading!