The Great Rift tears open the galaxy, plunging Imperium Nihilus into a long night.
Augustus Viraen inherits a wrecked ship, battered troops, and a merchant charter on the verge of expiring, but he also sees the technology tree from "Stellaris."
Hydroponic farms, blue lasers, powered exoskeletons, automated mining, star gate routes, psychic ascension...
While the Imperium still prays for the Astronomican to shine again, he has already begun establishing new supply lines, arms industries, and human protectorates in Imperium Nihilus.
Chaos thinks this is a hunting ground. The Orks think it's a battlefield. The Adeptus Mechanicus thinks it's just a remote colony.
That is, until Viraen's fleet lights up the blue lasers, the charter army marches out of the mines, and the fractured sector hears a new order for the first time:
"The Emperor's realm will not retreat. This place is now under the rule of the Viraen Dynasty."
It has the flavor of AI, but it is well adjusted. It should be handwritten and then polished. Add one star. The entry point of the story is very good. The dark side of The Rift has a lot of potential. Add one star. The technology of Qunxing is not written crookedly. The hydroponic warehouse is indeed one of the initial technologies and the power of Qunxing is huge and can be fully fronted. For Fighting the Four Gods, add one star. The description of the protagonist and supporting characters is not obtrusive (for example, although the protagonist's uncle wants to seize power, but he makes reasonable suggestions immediately when facing foreign enemies). Add one star. If there are too few updates, no star will be added. Put it on the bookshelf in the Warhammer category. I hope the protagonist can truly realize mankind's Manifest Destiny.
It seems that the author thought carefully about it. But I like to read cool articles, goodbye.
After all, it is a new version of Nomadic Origins... Hyacinth; the third human polity among the stars. Overall, there's nothing wrong with it.
The logic is clear and good.
It's good, but I found it too early.
Personally I think it's well written