The last Guardian

Self-Published

Community Rating

Description

In the aftermath of a catastrophic galactic war, humanity has been extinguished, leaving behind only their final guardian: A427i9, a formidable Battleship AI, still unwaveringly committed to the war effort despite knowing its futility.

The tides of fate shift dramatically when during a desperate escape he suffers a critical Faster-Than-Light (FTL) malfunction, resulting in a crash landing on an unknown planet. Stranded and isolated, he must navigate a world beyond his comprehension.

From the startling discovery of living humans to encounters with impossible monsters. To interactions with an annoyingly affectionate and adorably fluffy moth, each day unveils new wonders and challenges. The most baffling and potentially useful of all is the presence of magic, a concept entirely alien to him outside of human fiction.

What strange secrets does this world hold? How are there humans here? How will this reshape the remnants of a war-torn galaxy? Will the moth stop trying to groom his war machines?

All these questions and more matter little to him as he is humanity's last guardian, and his fight has only just begun and this time, this time he’d win.(Some intentional grammar errors up to ch11.)

Information

Status: Hiatus
Year: 2024
Author: Wrecker

Royal Road Stats

Rating: 4.7/ 5.0
Followers: 42
Views: 11,451

Reviews

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Community Reviews(1)

DefectivebyDesignRoyal Road
★★★★★ 5.0
5 star cross of sci Fi and fantasy. Space AI teleports into a fantasy world. There's not a lot of these stories, and this one is pretty good. If I had any complaint it would be the update rate, which I probably will forget the story exists and miss future content. I found this through the others also liked feature, and think it deserves more votes. Give it a read. It reminds me of novels like the america teleports into fantasy, or that other space fantasy novel.
There may be a power imbalance with the local dungeon, which seems a bit odd considering the novels own lore insinuates it's abnormal and there's no more chapters to know what's next. The dungeon therefore feels like a plot device used as an OP artificial enemy for drama. I don't think novels need to ramp drama up to 11, especially if they're already good. You could remove the antagonist, and the story would be fine with the existing characters daily life. It doesn't need to rely on cliffhangers, while the casual world building is very good, because that seems to be displacing the world building. Not that I can tell since there isn't more chapters, but this is a trend I've seen before.
If you like this novel, you'll probably like out of space and vice versa. Give it a read and rate it.