Like others I think this one is the best of the batch. It has the most potential as well as being able to draw the reader(me) in. It starts off with the MC transmigrating into an AI that is the administrator for what seems to be a very advanced civilization. He seems to have access to some sort of system like tech tree. At this point I have no idea if it is a metaphysical system where he is researching more advanced tech without some sort of limit or if he is gaining access to lost techs of the ruined civilization. He gains and requires access to sentients as he needs some sort of faith resource. He also needs many other resources though he starts off getting most of them by scavenging. As he is basically a sentient AI and used to be human he decides to at least be relatively good to his resident sentients. I would say this seems to be most like a dungeon core novel. He is leery of pirates and other visitors at least until he is able to rebuild his planet and make sufficient defenses. Overall a fun read and I am looking forward to more of it. As long as it does not go down some racist route or preach some communist/socialist dogma of the Chinese state than I would love to read this one.

Honestly this novel leaves me conflicted. The main character is an AI from a super advanced civilization and he's now starting to try and rebuild his civilization once again and expand into the galaxy, just the premise honestly sounds great. But the problem is the way that MC goes on about this, he's always giving away stuff for free for some 'greater plan', for example when he captured an exploration team he's over here treating them all nicely and showing them some of his advanced technology when in reality they're meant to be captives, I can understand they have some use but no need to give away his technology for it.. MC also casually gave away some technology to some traders for no reason, now he discovered a place that used to belong to his civilization but now there are some other people there who are honestly weak asf but instead of taking back what was his, he's over here negotiating with them. MC feels like he has a hero complex which completely destroys the story in my opinion. If MC stops having this hero complex then this story could easily get 5 stars.

Okay this is legitimately good. It's easily the best of the trial reads that I've read so far - not that that's a high bar for this week's batch.

its a fun read worth checking out

raw 穿越成为失落文明的监护AI

Was looking forward to this, but am ultimately disappointed. The concept is good but the writing is amateurish. The way the author decided to present the MC is idiotic. It says he transmigrated into an AI, yet all his interactions are as if it’s a separate entity like a system. Sigh. I miss good sci-fi.

unique idea, what I have been seeing is, hero complex, overly generous for no reason other than greater plan.... he is nothing like an AI, his IQ is still human, his plans has more holes than a colander, this novel is childish idea of the world's, there is no solid foundation to the story other than, so I'm am an low AI now I guess, If you are looking for depth story arch, this is not it, this story is surface layer hero type story.

We got a rare treat here everyone! This entire universe is based on the game Stellaris. How do I know? I peaked into the raws, and on Chapter 53 the author mentions it. Author isn't even hiding it at that point. There's also tons of parallels as well. If you play the game, you know. If you don't, that's ok you don't have to. The translator needs to step up their game. I can see Google translate at work here. It is also obvious that the translator doesn't play Stellaris as well, so some of the meaning gets lost in translating. Some words for example. Galaxy -> Star Sector Idealistic Empire -> Ascended Empire Lost Empire -> Fallen Empire It seems the author updates 2 chapters a day. RAW: 穿越成为失落文明的监护AI

My Grandfather smoked his whole life. I was about 10 years old when my mother said to him, 'If you ever want to see your grandchildren graduate, you have to stop immediately.'. Tears welled up in his eyes when he realized what exactly was at stake. He gave it up immediately. Three years later he died of lung cancer. It was really sad and destroyed me. My mother said to me- 'Don't ever smoke. Please don't put your family through what your Grandfather put us through." I agreed. At 28, I have never touched a cigarette. I must say, I feel a very slight sense of regret for never having done it, because this novel gave me cancer anyway.