StarCraft: I Am a UED Commander

Not many people write about StarCraft, please support me. At present, many authors who write about StarCraft can't even tell the difference between the Tyranid Empire and the Tyranid Federation. It is unprecedented to use ued as the perspective🤓👍

The book is keeping its pace well so far. This is the second book from the UED perspective that breaks away from the melee of the three StarCraft clans. And it was written in such a way that it doesn't feel inconsistent until the end. I have a suggestion for the author, that is, don't do anything like the protagonist in the first ued who has psychic powers, biochemical monsters, ghosts, and snakes. In the end, that book was mixed together and completely lost the mechanical features of human technology. I just gave up the book. This one is okay so far. It just uses a mind-free force field + emergency modification. As long as it is not too inconsistent, I have no objection. The process of digging treasures from the old federal capital is also very comfortable and not inconsistent at all. It also looks beautiful to people who understand the settings. Also, please come on, author, let us read more chapters😋

It looks good, and it is a solution to childhood regrets. The fate of the expeditionary force in Interstellar 1 was so miserable that it was hard to live with it. Dugar said: "Without victory, no one will survive on Earth." He is the only one of the three forces in the original version that is basically gone, and is not even allowed to surrender. 😢

Very good, well, although it has a bit of an AI flavor, it is much better than other AI novels, and it is more acceptable. Well, it still feels pretty good. It's just AI, he likes to say something often. "Highest level of authorization" "Highest level of inspection." A lot of high-end stuff, anyway, it made me feel a little uncomfortable listening to the book.

The writing and logic of this book are okay, but it is best read by those who are familiar with the StarCraft story. After all, it is fan fiction, and the beginning of the story is when the Expeditionary Force joins forces. It would be great if a prologue could be added to briefly introduce the background of the StarCraft story. The author would also deviate from the original story line later, and the story would be coherent in reading.

It's quite interesting. Not to mention the various space science fiction works in Yangshizi, but also the space opera novels in Yangshizi, this beginning is quite good. I'll watch the follow-up, and I hope the author won't stop updating.

Now that technology has been liberalized, can the protagonist consider adding new types of space battleships, such as destroyers, cruisers, and aircraft carriers? The battle cruisers should also be updated with original new models. In this way, not only will the three races be completely crushed, but local wars will at least have certain advantages, because the three races do not have units corresponding to the technology tree [laughing]

If humans ruined the Xel'Naga plan, wouldn't they be targeted? The final boss is Eamon. The setting is that only the Xel'Naga can kill the Xel'Naga, right? Without Kerrigan using Zerus to evolve to pave the way for the subsequent Xel'Naga, who would become the Xel'Naga? Wouldn't it be a cliche where the protagonist awakens his psychic talent and becomes a god? In the end, the three races should be in a state of unity to be interesting. StarCraft would be meaningless if it lost any race.

The writing is good. I have long regretted that the story of ued ended abruptly, but now someone is finally able to write a continuation.

Although Blizzard's daily eating of books makes UED's strength erratic, it also gives the community a huge space for second creation. I personally hope that in the future, UED will rely more on strategy and tactics to establish a foothold in the star region. After all, compared to Schrödinger's UED's own troops, I am more attracted by the judgment of the expedition and the execution of decapitation tactics that can accurately grasp the weak period of the three tribes in the campaign.