A Stellaris Civilization Simulator Originating in Warhammer 40K

This is probably a premature closing statement. I have to say, as the first online novel I've ever written, this word count is definitely not up to par. Specifically, this manifests as a rapid increase in combat power, resulting in an overwhelming dominance by the mid-game. Consequently, content is consumed too quickly in the mid-to-late game, making the Primarch not even worth taking up a few more pages of text. In this respect, it is quite in line with the situation of Stellaris games, where you can just play it by mindlessly attacking and then it's over. But there's nothing inherently wrong with it, because if I wanted to cram in all those sci-fi ideas from the original game and mods, it would inevitably lead to a rapid increase in combat power. Rather than suppressing combat power and padding the content, it's better to freely cram in all the content I want—less commercial, but more enjoyable. There are other works on this topic, but most of them are criticized for being too overwhelming in terms of combat power. At least in my case, that didn't happen. After that, there will probably be a side story about a wandering merchant, which will fill in some of the content that was omitted from the main storyline, plus other side stories that may or may not be included (such as the Allied Fleet), and then it will be completely finished. I might write a few more Anko stories later, or rewrite some old ones to find inspiration, such as my other completed CK3 collaboration Arknights themed story. Regardless, I would like to thank all readers, whether they are paying or not, for their support.

Are there any books that don't blatantly promote Warhammer?

I've been playing against the Merchant Ronin lately and I was almost at my breaking point, but I didn't expect the abstract depiction of the Empire to be so... Unexpectedly good. I'll see if I can update the modified side story (Roast Conference ✔) in the next couple of days.

Paradox Interactive's writing style, with its arrogant, player-centric tone, is undeniably cool.

The author belittles the stars and elevates Warhammer.

Author, please move! #(Crying)

To be honest, I really don't like this book, or rather, I hate Stellaris: Warhammer. The core of Warhammer is a cesspool. It's not that the Empire is going to extremes, but rather that in Warhammer, you can't survive without being extreme. Using Stellaris's advanced technology and its immunity to corruption to condescendingly criticize the Empire, who's struggling to swim naked in Warhammer's cesspool world, is truly something else. The essence of Stellaris is to allow players in higher dimensions to control the entire Federation invisibly through the subconscious Gestalt of the Federation. Ultimately, the players themselves are also super warp gods. As the fourth catastrophe, firstly, technological development is rapid and straightforward. A player's federation might achieve in a few decades what other races take hundreds or even thousands of years to accomplish. Secondly, the ideology is stable and unified, preventing colonies from secretly altering genes or engaging in extremism or rebellion. Finally, it is immune to corruption; in the case of this book, without the player, it would have been corrupted beyond recognition by Tzeentch and Nagle. If you gave those high-level benefits to the emperor, he could achieve the same good results, but the problem is that the emperor doesn't have them. A group of people were vehemently criticizing the Empire for its extreme xenophobia and oppression of its people. But the truth is, during the Great Crusade, countless Xenomorphs were already seen using psionic powers to brainwash, oppress, and enslave humanity. There's nothing good in the Warhammer cesspool; everyone's racially fastidious. And an Empire with such a vast and terrifying territory had to conduct its affairs on parchment; without the imperial and aristocratic system, it would have crumbled long ago.

Can someone contact the author and ask what's going on?

A good book. Although I don't particularly like the "color palette countries" genre, it's well-written, at least without any obvious manipulation like suppressing military strength.

My wife, Gray Wind, has transmigrated! She's definitely going to beat me up! (Terrible) #(Terrible) #(Terrible)