Godhood for All: My Insect Horde Spawns Endless Troops

This should be the best Zerg novel I've seen in Tomato. But as of the latest chapter 47, I think the book should be completed in about one million words. Because the content of the Beginner's World is too big, I guess there won't be anything left to write after finishing it. And judging from this progress, you will basically be invincible in the novice world, unless there is something extraordinary later, but in that case it won't feel like the Zerg.

Awesome. When I was playing StarCraft and Warhammer 40K, I thought about it. If this bug became a familiar, wouldn't it kill people randomly? The author wrote what was in my heart 🥰🥰🥰

The plot is slow and has many restrictions. Because the interstellar Zerg is the size of a husky, it's a bit too funny to be able to stably take down an ordinary black bear. There is a limit on the number of hatches in the incubation pool each day. There are so many ways to obtain resources. With the game's algorithm, it's 60 chapters and I still haven't passed the trial of your newbie.

It's a bit unreasonable. A biomass protagonist with a range of more than 40 kilometers only recruits more than 2,000 bugs. The remaining 10,000 are only achieved by attacking other areas. In reality, a range of 40 kilometers can be self-sufficient for tens of thousands of people. The production consumption of bugs is smaller than that of humans.

I have a question. The longer you stay in the assessment world, the worse the environment becomes. So how did those remnants survive? Moreover, they share the same world, and new students enter every year. If those from the previous year continue to stay in it, the environment will be even worse. How do the new students survive?

This should be the most enjoyable book I have read in the past few months. It is the most interesting among the tomato bugs/gods/lords. I don't know why the rating is so inappropriate. It's just that the update is too slow. Come on, foster father.

As a descendant of the God King, he still has a body and a soul, so there is no change at all? Normally speaking, the descendants of gods should also be gods. No matter how bad they are, they can still be demigods. Why are they just ordinary people?

The setting is perfect, but the result is too long-winded and the rhythm is also problematic. A novice can open unlimited maps during the trial and avoid pitfalls.

The writing seems to have magic power, grabbing attention from the beginning. The plot is intertwined with philosophical thoughts, and it is still echoing in my mind long after the book is closed.

It's really great, super beautiful, keep writing, as long as you don't write to hand you a knife.