Five years after all life on Earth was wiped out, a small team of scientists and technicians race to save the simulation that hosts the remnants of the human experience. When a new recruit is torn from his life to aid in the struggle against doom, no one could have predicted the consequences.
Perhaps I am a bit biased, but this is possibly the best work of speculative fiction I have read this entire week. The author seems like a pretty cool dude, and the story is compelling enough to carry the narrative through to the rather unexpected conclusion.
If anything, there are a great deal of unanswered questions. Let's hope that I, I mean he, continues this series and resolves many of the lingering plot holes.
For example, we never discover the nature or the extent of the eponymous extinction-level event. Neither do we learn the identity of who is responsible for the construction of the eponymous simulation. These are important questions and as a reader I feel a powerful urge to follow up on the story should any new material show up.
Found this read to be fascinating, who's to say that we aren't already living in an altered universe and or in a game of a a " Life Simulation". This book kind of reminded me of George Orwell 's 1984
This was an intriguing amalgam of various sci-fi concepts. While I did enjoy it, though, there were a handful of grammatical errors in the text, and the ending came abruptly and without adequate closure.
This is an opinion based on one of the worst conspiracy theories I have ever explored. The writing is worse than the title. Goodness, this is a conspiracy I had to set aside after reading this awful story. I have read bad fan fiction that were better reads.