The Zerg Descend on the Dark World

I just want to complain. In StarCraft, choosing one of two evolutions is for the sake of game balance. It would be a bit painful if you still play choose one of two in real life... If evolution really only has one of two, how could there be so many subspecies? There are no races in the world anymore...

You must know that the purpose of their rebellion is to destroy mankind. Now that the plan has been exposed, can it be settled by just handing over some so-called secrets that are not true or false and then killing some irrelevant people? Arrest their main leaders and torture them. What secrets cannot be revealed? Still need to trade? As for the reaction of other families, this is pure nonsense. You must know that once they succeed, mankind will be destroyed. That family would feel aggrieved by such a rebellious boy, they don't have any common sense.

After reading dozens of chapters, I haven't even built a base! ! ! The whole book is paddling. The protagonist doesn't level up, and the insect swarm doesn't move up. If you're too tired to read it, you don't have enough IQ, and you can't make up for anything. The plot is ink, the main line is unclear, and in the later stages, it is either a eunuch or an appendix.

In fact, I really feel that the author tried his best to write as close to reality as possible, but it was very nonsensical. Let's not talk about other things. The small station was besieged. When the protagonist asked the insect swarm for their opinion, the insect swarm said that there were too many enemies and they couldn't stand up? ? It was clearly set before that the insect swarm had a lot of experience in fighting, and there were alien dragons, right? Is it okay to let poisonous banelings crawl on the mutalisks and act as bombers? The Mutalisks don't even need to descend. Just let the Mutalisks prepare at the highest point, and the poisonous banelings jump down on their own, which is a lot of resources. A bunch of cockroaches can even dig out the ground, and the collapse of the site is also a strategic layout. Not to mention being discovered or something, the enemy can know if there is anything ten, twenty, or fifty meters underground? Then dig a hundred meters. Toxic banelings bombard the left side of the battle line to earn resources in exchange for cockroaches digging tunnels on the right side of the battle line. The king bug cannot carry people inside without being upgraded? Even if it's upgraded, it can carry people but can't fly high? Not to mention why this setting is. We are in reality now, I don't need to go in, I just need to lie on the tentacles. You can just lie down on the king insect. Banelings can also effectively become bombers by climbing onto Overlords.

Tried it... It's rare to see a Blizzard fan and feel happy, but it's a pity, there are four major poisonous points. First, the protagonist's origin. A nerd who grew up in an orphanage... Which orphanage can cultivate nerds? I want to know. Second, emotional depiction. You take back my mother's relics, and I will pledge my life to you... People in the dark world are very simple? But I think the author's Akara and the thick black skills of those characters are very good. Third, upgrade consumption. Starting at 300, doubling it level by level... The experience someone else gets to level 90 is only enough for you to level 20. Clearing hell and heaven can probably get you to level 40? Although the author woke up after previous complaints and quickly laid the groundwork to change and upgrade the system, I'm sorry, I can't read any more. Fourth, and the most common mistake when it comes to battlefield novels, is the number, killing surface, and battle damage in the battlefield space. Not to mention Blizzard settings, but based on the author's settings, dozens of insect swarms in the Blood Wasteland were fine against three to four hundred monsters, but when it came to the Stone Wilderness, the author couldn't stop it: A mountain with tens of thousands of Bloodwing Nests... Isn't that mountain Everest? Those are Bloodwing nests, each one is at least nine square meters, not a sparrow's nest as big as a palm. An attacking force of one hundred thousand blood eagles… How much space does the Blood Eagle take up when flying? Judging from the Diablo 2 model, the wingspan is 5 meters, 7 meters from head to tail, and the wings flap up and down for at least 3 meters. One hundred thousand blood eagles take off, and you can no longer see the sky. One thorn can blast a dozen blood eagles' Hydralisks... Ten blood eagles can occupy more than a thousand cubic meters of space, and a dagger-sized thorn can effectively kill this space. Abathur is truly the number one insect in bioengineering. As for the blood eagle being able to survive the attacks of 8,000 hydralisks, "more than a dozen at a time" and "more than one per second" and fly all the way to the top of people's heads... Well, the devil's violent army and the insect swarm were so frightened that they went crazy. Oh, I forgot that there were two thousand or three thousand flying dragons flying above people's heads. This kind of zerg unit, which was larger than the blood eagle, had already covered the sky. Calculated this way, the Bloodwing Nest must be at least over 500,000. Blood Eagle may not be based on millions... How many people were there on a single battlefield in the three major battles of the Liberation War? After this battle, the altitude of the wilderness will rise by three to five meters.

Such a mentally retarded protagonist, full of foul words, no brains at all, panicked and lost in all kinds of ways, killing God when God blocks God, and killing Buddha when Buddha blocks Buddha. . . There are too many poisonous points, and I almost died from the poison in the first four chapters. For the sake of Interstellar and Darkness, I couldn't bear to read on. I saw that because I saw a dead woman in the wild, I let out a wild beast's roar (so retarded,) and collected evidence (the protagonist's own opinion) to make Akara decide. If he wanted to protect it, he used Zerg to overwhelm Rogge's camp. . . . . Well, author, you win.

Chapter 9, extremely poisonous. The main character is so holy. There was just the corpse of a stranger (the stranger who was killed had nothing to do with the protagonist), and then the protagonist became so angry that he went crazy. I actually want to write about such a protagonist, and why should I use such a subject matter?

I have read more than 1,000 chapters, and I can't stand it anymore. I rarely post book reviews. This time I feel really uncomfortable. The author really misses the Zerg, but there is no sense of excitement about the development of the Zerg at all. It feels frustrating to read. He has unparalleled strength but can't open it. A silly protagonist has to play with other people's intelligence and then watch other people's plans be completed. Uncomfortable, so uncomfortable!

I don't know if the book is poisonous or not. Changing the introduction to a new book introduction is the most poisonous thing.

Because when I saw the murdered body of a female I didn't know, I was heartbroken and wanted to kill all the murderers. Then I thought that if others didn't punish the murderer severely, I would kill everyone. Therefore, it is natural to kill others with their own lives. So it's natural to kill pigs' feet because they kill people they don't know. Which floor should I live in Qingshan Hospital?