Warhammer: The Flames of Artificial Intelligence Rise

The author does not worship the Emperor. I want to know how to resist the corruption of Chaos. The Long March Machine's wish that no one be forgotten will be watched by Nurgle, her appearance will be watched by Tzeentch, and her resistance will be watched by Khorne. The new technology Vashtor will appear, and people will be happier with a better life. Slaanesh will watch, and in the latest chapter, there are no cultists causing trouble. The IQ of the Inquisition was suppressed by our halo. The majestic imperial spy agency, faced with an iron man who was building factories everywhere, failed to find any faults in two years - this efficiency is not even comparable to that of neighborhood committees in reality. It turns out that the level of a judge depends entirely on the performance of his peers. Astartes' surrender is smoother than job-hopping. The Weeper Chapter was captured, imprisoned, debated, and surrendered. There was no internal division or struggle of faith throughout the process. More than a hundred space warriors have "figured it out" neatly, and not one of them has even made a break-up - this kind of management ability makes HR shed tears after seeing it. The Astartes who "returned to the countryside". The novel says that 29 people chose to return to the fields. A genetically modified warrior with multiple lungs and two hearts who relies on a pharmacist to farm? Is he going to plow the fields with a boltgun, or use power armor as a greenhouse? This setting is so outrageous that even the Space Marines themselves cannot believe it. Chaos is selectively forgotten. The author specifically explains in Chapter 45 that "Chaos in the Ultimate Starfield is not serious", but the demonic world of Jericho Bay at the end of M41 and the chaotic corruption of the Badab War are all written in the background. It's not that there's no chaos, it's just that there happens to be no chaos in the corner where the protagonist is - coincidentally, even the four gods cooperate with the plot. Technology crushes everything, and despair returns to zero. Every battle is a dimensionality-reducing strike, with the Imperial fleet looking like paper and the Astartes looking like advanced infantry. Won, won again, won without any doubt. Warhammer's suffocating feeling of "trying your best to get a breather" is replaced here by "just cheat and have fun".

Most of the things that are going to explode in the empire are because they were allowed to do so under controllable circumstances at the beginning, so it is normal for the protagonist to rise quickly.

A very good book, but the question is where does the protagonist's technology come from? In the timeline of Rising Flames, the protagonist's technology cannot be so advanced, but they all come from the same P company, so I assume that the protagonist's technology comes from the stars (the technology of the undead is really strong, and the early and mid-term technologies of the stars are not as good as the technology of the undead)

This book perfectly displays the archetypal character of the heroine.

Love to watch. Keep writing.

There is also this kind of operation that I have never heard of, deliberately letting the enemy go to unite the internal forces. Pay attention to rest, if there is no chance, act logically

So far, there are no problems, except that the problem of the four vendors has not been made clear yet.

Please don't be cold to me, this is the best future

It's a pretty good novel, I hope it will be updated again

Personally I think it's okay. The writing is very and very beautiful. Come on, remember to keep smiling every day. The author chews chewily [laughs][laughs]