A Grease Monkey’s Bizarre Adventure, Starting with Warhammer 32K

Other issues can be attributed to retconning or inconsistencies in the original setting. But your claim in the book that you saw a light spear being shot at you is some kind of divine physics. Does that mean that in your eyes, the speed of light from the light spear laser is not the same as the speed of light visible to the human eye?

How can such a low-quality post be recommended? The protagonist has no distinguishing features from the very beginning, it's all about palace intrigue and power struggles.

I think the description of orcs here is too outrageous. These things usually only patch up outrageous weapon designs, not make things so magically real.

The protagonist replicates the stolen items and then mocks the tech enthusiast who, at least, showed some improvement, only knowing how to do archaeology but not innovation. This is a god-level double standard.

Does the "ship girl" that the protagonist created have anything to do with actual ship girls? The biggest characteristic of ship girls is that they are humanoid warships; their weapon systems may look small, but their power is actually more exaggerated than that of real warships.

Can any of you guys at the table tell me if Ultramarines get extra damage from psionic attacks? Is the author getting so caught up in the references that they can't distinguish reality from fiction? What do you mean by "any non-Ultramari Astartes wouldn't do this"? Are you even speaking human language? Also, does the author have a problem with Ultramarines? The way Ultramarines are portrayed, their setbacks, and the persecution of Guilliman in this book are utterly absurd. Oh, especially that line, "I've never felt happy in the Blood Angels"—I'm speechless. What's the difference between that and denying everything about your past? Is this an Astartes? As for the old cliché that the core of this book should be about farming and technological advancement instead of suddenly turning into a game of thrones, I won't say more. Just watch yourself. I'll see how long you can keep going off-topic.

Test 1 2 3 Let me check how fast the author deletes comments and see how many hours my comment will last. Last time I posted, there were no comments within an hour. Let's see if you can break the record of the previous three times.

It seems the author lacks the ability to handle a plot involving a Primarch capable of interfering with the Empire.

The comments section is full of criticism, so why is it considered the best book of the year? What's the actual quality of this book?

The author has started to slack off; the current pace is basically maintaining a daily padding schedule. Every few days, they'll take a simple topic, elaborate on it in conjunction with Stellaris, then elaborate on it in conjunction with Warhammer, followed by their usual sarcastic commentary on the Empire for most of the chapter, and then say, "Well, that's not something we can do right now; it's something we'll do later." If a chapter isn't finished with padding, they'll add a little more plot content, or they might skip the plot altogether and just add some character interaction. Seriously, I'm speechless. Look at yourself. You only have so little to say every day, yet you keep padding it out. The content of your first two volumes, which totaled seventy-odd chapters, could easily be expanded to two hundred chapters at this rate. It feels like it's either going to be a terrible ending or it'll be canceled halfway through. I'll come back next January to see if you're still padding it out, if I still remember then...