I Came to the Sengoku Period with a Space Fortress

  • Genre： Harem
  • Author： Next To A Firefly,Yokohotaru,横蛍,
  • Translator：
  • Status： Ongoing

  • Rating(4.3 / 5.0) ★

Kazuma, a veteran player of the Sci-Fi simulation full-dive VRMMO Galaxy of Planets, had logged into the game for the last time because it was about to be shut down.

However, for some reason, he was actually sent to the real Warring States period Japan along with the space fortress Silvern and 120 organic gynoids that he had created personally instead of getting logged out after the end of service.

So Kazuma went to see Nobunaga Oda out of curiosity, but…

This is the story of Kazuma and the androids during the Warring States period.

It is a leisurely story centered on everyday life.

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  1. ElijahMartin9780
    ElijahMartin9780 rated it
    interesting!!!!
    0 0 Reply
  1. KarmaRune
    KarmaRune rated it
    I loved this book. sweet, short, simple, amazing. loved it. loved it. loved it!!
    0 0 Reply
  1. queenovhearts
    queenovhearts rated it
    more update please, I'm really getting attached to their story
    0 0 Reply
  1. Guilty_Yuns
    Guilty_Yuns rated it
    The book is highly underrated and beautifully written, but regrettably accessible primarily through machine translation. It's a meticulously researched historical fiction novel that delves into the past and imagines possibilities. The author skillfully incorporates dates, places, and factual details. In short, it can be described as a "time-travel sci-fi adventure set in Japan's Warring States period with kingdom-building and a non-erotic harem element."

    Though the theme of nationalism exists, it's understandable given the time period, around the 1500s. I find it perplexing why some reviewers express negativity; perhaps they need to broaden their perspective. Simply put, I encourage readers to give it a chance by sampling a few chapters – I'm confident its unique charm will captivate you.
    0 0 Reply
  1. Dream_Lord14
    Dream_Lord14 rated it
    I concur with the previous commentator. The author's clear biases shine through as they exhibit racism and Japan-centric admiration. The protagonist's desire to conquer the entire Pacific Ocean while criticizing European colonizers is hypocritical, as they actively seek to prevent further European expansion, yet proceed to colonize others themselves. It appears that the author is compensating for Japan's past colonization failures through this narrative. I wouldn't recommend reading this; consider exploring alternative options for your reading material.
    0 0 Reply
  1. Prometheus_god
    Prometheus_god rated it
    The book might be a bit slow-paced, but it's still tolerable. I find the concept intriguing, but the main character displays a contradictory attitude. He criticizes European and American expansion, like with Guam, yet when it comes to his own actions, he seizes the opportunity without remorse. His logic is flawed, suggesting that one should wage war against foreign lands instead of their own people, even mentioning North America before Japan's contact. Throughout the story, he supports Japan with Western goods and technologies while denigrating outsiders as barbarians and dismissing Christianity as a false religion. If you can overlook the illogical content, it serves as a leisurely, albeit unremarkable, way to pass the time.
    0 0 Reply

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