A StarCraft Fan Becomes a Human Pillar in Warhammer

The writing is very good and interesting. It does not deliberately suppress the combat power of the soldiers on the Warhammer side, and does not overly praise the combat power of the soldiers on the Star side. It is relatively objective and reasonable. Before this book, I read a book that used the Warhammer system to travel to StarCraft. The guy suppressed the combat power of the Tyranid Empire to the point where IG's laser gun can hit it. The iron power armor worn by the Marine Corps looked like paper, and the spikes of the Marine Corps could not penetrate the carapace armor.

The author did not fall into the trap of base flow. He lavishly described the level of summoning data construction. Basically, it can be done in one sentence. Moreover, the biggest fear of summoning explosive troops is that it is difficult to pick up the summons when it expands. But in Warhammer, I am really not afraid. There is no confrontation scene with the imperial war group. The plot is quite interesting, but it is too little. Go and code it [crazy]

This novel tells us to play less with the stars and more with the stars.

Asked DeePSeek ### **6. Cross-world view confrontation deduction** - **Large Scale Battle**: The Warhammer Empire of Man's Titans and Order of Extinction can easily destroy Tyranid bases, but Tyranid maneuver tactics and nuclear harassment can delay the war. - **Special Operations**: The Septons Astartes can crush the Wraith agents, but the Tyranids' EMP and cloaked units can disrupt Imperial logistics. - **Resource War**: Tyranid's rapid collection system has an advantage in the early stage, but Warhammer's Order of Extinction can directly destroy resource planets and reverse the advantage. ### **Conclusion** The Human Empire in Warhammer 40K has an advantage in **absolute firepower and supernatural resistance** and is suitable for destructive frontal wars; while the StarCraft Tyranid Empire relies on **flexible tactics and efficient mobilization** to be better at local conflicts and technological games. The advantages and disadvantages of the two depend on the battlefield environment and the target of the confrontation. If the characteristics of both sides are combined, the "destruction" of Warhammer and the "adaptability" of Tyranid can complement each other. However, in a head-on confrontation, Warhammer's super weapons and superhuman units have a decisive advantage. The protagonist is not easy to get along with, he has to fight guerrilla every day.

To be honest, Yunzui shouldn't be too mythical, and have some confidence in interstellar black technology. . . You may not be able to defeat a war hammer, but it is unlikely that you will be hit by a war hammer.

Please also ask the author not to show mercy to the human empire in the future.

The writing is really good. Although the protagonist is a bit cowardly, you can see that he is growing steadily. To be honest, although there are only a few tens of thousands of words at the moment, the level is on par with Tomato. It can be said to be a god. Come on, author

The description and control of the combat effectiveness of both sides are very good. I just hope that some larger and more powerful battleships than the Gorgon battlecruiser can be produced in the future. The Gorgons had no pressure to clean up the Empire's expulsion, and there was no problem in attacking the Moon class. However, the Yamato cannon was blinded when it encountered the Empire's battleships and the Astartes' strike cruisers, which were known for their durability. I wonder if those star forts or large combat space stations that are dozens of kilometers long can be transformed into giant battleships. Let's build them. I'm thinking that the asteroid energy cannon in the cooperative map [Cradle of Death] is suitable for use as a naval gun.

The StarCraft equipment is well described, and the Warhammer local equipment is sometimes confused, but this is quickly corrected as soon as it is pointed out. Except for always focusing on the protagonist's little entanglement, there is no problem.

It looks good, the characters are not OOC, and I respect the original work very much. Although the protagonist starts out as a virgin, he still reacts as a normal person should. This kind of growth is much better than being cold and ruthless as a human being from the beginning.