The Zerg Descend on the Dark World

I just want to complain about one thing: in StarCraft, the choice between two evolution options is for game balance, but having that choice in real life is a bit of a pain... If evolution really only had two options, where would all those subspecies come from, and there wouldn't be any races in the world anymore...

Knowing that their goal in rebelling was to destroy humanity, now that their plan has been exposed, is it enough to simply hand over some so-called secrets of dubious authenticity and kill a few minor figures to end it all? Arrest their key leaders, torture them severely, and they'll get all their secrets out. Why would they need to make a deal?

I've read dozens of chapters, and they haven't even built a base yet! This book is just filler the whole time; the protagonist doesn't level up, the Zerg swarm doesn't learn anything new, it's too tiring to read, and if you're not smart enough, nothing comes together. The plot is tedious, the main storyline is unclear, and it'll either be abandoned or abandoned altogether later on.

I really think the author tried their best to write something realistic, but it just turned out to be quite nonsensical. Putting everything else aside, when that small station was besieged, and the protagonist asked the Zerg swarm for their opinion, the Zerg actually said there were too many enemies to fight back??

I've tried it... It was rare to see a fellow Blizzard enthusiast, and I was actually quite happy. It's a pity, though, because it has all four major flaws. First, the protagonist's background. He grew up in an orphanage and is a shut-in... Which orphanage could produce a shut-in? I'd like to know. Secondly, the portrayal of emotions.

What an idiotic protagonist! He swears constantly, has absolutely no brains, is always panicking and lost, yet he's invincible... There are so many toxic elements. I almost died from the shock of the first four chapters, only managing to keep going because it's StarCraft and Diablo. Then, because he saw a dead woman in the wild, he let out some kind of beastly growl (so ridiculous!)

Chapter Nine, Deadly Poison. The protagonist is too much of a saint. Just a stranger's corpse (a murdered stranger, completely unrelated to the protagonist), and the protagonist goes insane with rage. Why even choose this kind of protagonist, and why use this kind of subject matter?

I've read over 1000 chapters, and I just can't take it anymore. I rarely post book reviews, but this time it's really frustrating. The author wanted to portray the Zerg, but there's absolutely no sense of exhilaration in their development. It's just frustrating to read. They have the power to unleash their full potential but they don't. It's like a silly protagonist trying to outsmart others, only to watch them complete their plans. It hurts, it really hurts!

Whether the book is good or bad is unknown, but changing the synopsis to a new book introduction is the most toxic thing.

Because he saw the corpse of a woman he didn't recognize who had been murdered, he was heartbroken and wanted to kill all the murderers. Then he thought that if others didn't punish the murderers severely, he would kill everyone. So he thought that others should pay for their own lives, and it was only natural for the protagonist to kill others. So, what floor should the protagonist who wanted to kill the whole world because he didn't know anyone stay on at Aoyama Hospital?