All the People Turned into Beasts: This Little Girl Is the Fourth Natural Disaster

Okay, now I understand a little bit about those people who complain about why the protagonist doesn't explode troops. The conditions imposed by the author on the protagonist limit the speed and type of explosions. The Zerg produced by the protagonist are always in a barely sufficient state. After the troops are exploded, the group is almost wiped out, and then the group is almost wiped out again. I feel that if it weren't for the protagonist's aura, the protagonist would have died several times. Within a few chapters after the Zerg upgrade, there will be more powerful enemies that treat these Zerg as if they were just on the roadside. Then the protagonist fights back and narrowly defeats the enemy. I thought that what I was reading was not a story about abuse of the main character. Why did the protagonist suffer so much (such as using his body as bait and bleeding from the seven orifices). This was especially obvious in the scenes of fighting the Four Heavenly Kings and Jiangcheng. Ten Jumps The insect was killed instantly, and the Hydralisk also suffered heavy casualties. The protagonist was pressed to the ground by Jiang Cheng and rubbed, forced to kneel, and even almost had his crystal core shown off. Although he successfully counterattacked in the end, it felt more like a plot kill. If this was all acting to deceive Jiang Cheng, then the acting was good. If it was not acting, it can only be said that the author stepped in to help. [Chigua] A brief summary - the protagonist frequently plays high-end games, and then gets abused and fights back with bloodshed. [Thinking] As of Chapter 100, this book is more like an urban supernatural power novel in the guise of a Zerg than a Zerg novel. The protagonist majors in spiritual powers. After defeating the lord-level Thunder Eagle, he gained another elemental power. Isn't the protagonist the Queen of Zerg? Is it reasonable for the Queen to stay in the front and take risks instead of sitting in the rear and commanding the troops? In addition, why does the Zerg Queen want to develop elemental powers? Wouldn't it be better to use this thing to replenish the Zerg gene pool? From the first chapter to the hundredth chapter, the protagonist frequently visits the front line, uses his body as bait, and then fights back with blood every time. There are too many critical moments, which seems very deliberate and boring. For example, when Lin asked for help here, the protagonist rushed back, and when he returned to the city hospital, he was almost robbed by a mutant bear. There is also the thunder eagle in the later article. It could have won a sure victory by launching a thunderous attack in the sky. After being ridiculed by the protagonist, it swooped down and fought with the protagonist in close combat as if it had lost its mind. In addition, let's talk about the explosion restrictions that the author has placed on the protagonist—1. Energy is needed to lay eggs, 2. Energy is needed to hatch, 3. Energy and special materials are needed to upgrade/transform, 4. Energy is needed to maintain combat effectiveness. 5. The protagonist's mental power limitations. During activities in the school area, the protagonist's resources still need to be shared with the plants in the forest. No matter how many battles he has gone through and how many biomass resources he has obtained, the protagonist is still so tight. This leads to the protagonist always cultivating elite monsters, and then relying on elite monsters and a bunch of humans and Zerg to survive. If he is lucky, he barely wins after being beaten, and if he is unlucky, he barely wins after almost annihilating the group. Every time after upgrading/transforming, you can only enjoy it for three seconds before you are targeted by more powerful enemies, such as the Wild Boar King, Jiang Cheng, and the Beast King. If you want to feel better, the Tao is as high as the devil. The protagonist is always beaten, the young ones are beaten, the old ones are beaten, the ones on the ground are beaten, and the ones in the sky are beaten. What about the elite monsters cultivated by the protagonist? It's not that bad, often because of some reasons, it's too late, forced, forced, etc., Other bugs and humans just draw random draws, and whoever is drawn will die. It seems that if you don't write the protagonist like this, you won't be able to unleash your fighting power. If you sacrifice your teammates, your power will be boundless, right? Also, there are too many modifiers and too much nonsense. This could not have been written by AI. The introduction to the book states whether the protagonist can achieve "billions". Based on that limitation, it is estimated that he would not be able to achieve it even if he emptied the earth. [Eat melon][eat melon]

The writing is pretty good, but the early progress is still too slow, but overall it's pretty good, come on! Author, please give me 5 stars for encouragement!

Yes, the Zerg rely on numbers, and their numbers have always been very small. It will look much better after the explosion!

Author I'm back again.

Recommended, the heroine is the Queen of the Zerg. Very pretty. Well, now that I've read some of them, what can I say? It doesn't really suit me, but it's still quite fun.

Give a unified reply to every book I have read, hehe

It's a rare masterpiece in tomatoes, but it's a pity that so few people see it.

Why doesn't the author reply to my message? ! !