Aside from the fact that this story is littered with stereotypes regarding Europeans and the story seemed to fully ignore the existence of the whole continent of Africa and Latin america, the author also seems to have some sort of weird resentment towards South Asians...
Without going into heavy spoiler territory but the whole population of South Asia (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, etc) are heavily implied in the story to be inferior to the rest of the world. Theres a scene where the author describes explicitly a large population of people in India being massacred for a very random reason that didn’t really even make sense.
The only black person mentioned in this story was also written to be a monster, which honesty could’ve just been a coincidence, but was definitely kind of weird considering the authors treatment of other races besides East Asian and white.

the scale of the story becomes more global, rather than just based in China.

When there came a culminating point for them I had to double check if that was it (it was it).

I love the sentence "It is reasonable for Humanity to exist" too much.

The extras prove that Mo Tang and Victor are connected regardless of what happened.

Ｏ (≧∇≦) Ｏ

I loved how in the last chapter of the extras we see Fu Wendou sleep for the first time. He was one of the most strongest, a soldier whose country was in peril, he was pressured by the weight but held on. We finally see him take a rest that he deserved. Now I understand why the author always said that Fu Wendou wasn't sleeping.

You see how far humanity came. In the beginning they were all enemies ready to kill even their own friends and family to live but at the end they joined hands and faced a stronger enemy despite the chance of them dying. Why? Because humanity can survive.

And India, they tried so hard. They deserved their victory.

And Mu huixue's death wasn't in vain. Her ability was truly a beautiful one.

It is befitting that Tang Mo's first and last Black Tower monster to go against is the Mosaic girl.

Also what's up with the Chinese propaganda in this novel? ML's name is named after the annexation of Taiwan?

1. Forced or no emotion or lack of process in romance? Ohoho, if you're looking for a cute lovey dovey tiny smoll di teens loving each other, of course you shouldn't be here in the first place. I mean, take a look at the tags? This is basically an apocalypse setting. They can't exactly take a walk eating ice cream inside a dungeon, can they? Oh wait, they do have a date. 'A learn how to shoot with a gun' date. On the more serious note, they have the kind of adult love in the real world. Those kind of relationship where you just understand that you're attracted to each other and let's save our life first and maybe do something when we have the time. This makes sense.
2. The logic and problem solving is not complicated enough for me? Alright, Einstein. Glad you're not my professor. For me, who can't be called s*upid, but definitely not a genius, I can follow the story and be satisfied with it. Meaning it's not so basic that you can guess right away, but not very very complicated that you can get a job at NASA after you solve it. Even if the level of thinking/puzzle doesn't satisfy me enough, it definitely won't make me forget that there are other aspects of the story (action, world building, powers, the deep view of humanity) worth paying attention too.
3. The MC seems cold-blooded and emotionless, isn't it scawyy? First of all, let's take a look at the MC's character settings in the beginning. He doesn't socialize much, he loves book more and rather socializes on the games than with his coworker, he only have 2 bestfriends that he loves dearly. This kind of person, accompanied by brain who heavily relies on logic rather than emotional factors, what do you think he will do when he is faced with life and death and meet various strangers? Hugs them and protects them to death? Anyway, I love this MC. He definitely doesn't make me annoyed because he does something s*upid. He's realistic.