Global Survival: From the Start, I Fused With the Zerg Hive

The most overpowered thing about Zerg is that they collect everything and then mass produce units. There's no problem in the world except that there aren't enough Zerg units. Your Zerg only has a few thousand units, less than those non-cheating American skeletons. And even with elite units, they can't beat other people's skeletons; you need a mythical hero to even manage 100 skeletons. You're an idiot. Go to sleep and stop writing; it's a waste of my time and money.

Is this Zerg? I can't sense any Zerg characteristics at all. Besides the insect-like appearance, what else do you have?

Unlike the Zerg, who have an extremely strong ability to mass units.

I'm speechless. Evolving into the Dragonblood Zerg requires consuming dragon blood. The Zerg don't need to consume these unnecessary resources at all! They only need to analyze the genes to infinitely report the same type of units. Why are there so many restrictions? Treating the Zerg's biological and genetic technology as decoration is truly unbelievable. Evolving units requires consuming flesh and blood. This is the first time I've seen such a weak Zerg.

I came here based on the novel's synopsis, but after reading over two hundred chapters like an idiot, it has absolutely nothing to do with the Zerg. There's no mention of the Zerg's terrifying development, nor is the advantage of their swarms shown. And the "golden finger" (advantage/cheat) is completely useless—it's as good as having none at all.

The protagonist is going to elevate the Zerg to an elite level!!!

Why aren't you updating this old book that nobody reads, instead of the new books on this month's bestseller list? Don't you understand which is more important? You're sacrificing the greater good for the lesser. Or have you run out of ideas and can't write anymore?

What's the point of showing off your power when the main character and all your teammates are dead?

There's so much garbled text and random characters, it's incredibly annoying. You're forcibly adding characters; it's really frustrating.

The author's writing is truly terrible. They have the ability to ensure no one dies in the Dragon Kingdom, yet they insist on having deaths before introducing the protagonist. Things that could be resolved in one go are dragged out endlessly, making the reader feel incredibly frustrated.