The Final Swarm

There are a few setup issues: 1. For the Zerg, matter = energy = nutrition However, E=mc². If matter can be considered as energy, according to the book's description, where does the excess energy go? 2. Zerg 100% digestion Complete digestion is undeniable, but non-organic matter cannot be broken down into energy and other complexes.

The Sages' Guild is passing by~ Congratulations on the grand opening of your new book!

"Placeholder for the title. Jpg" statement: This is a discussion about the role of setting in literary works. If you have any good opinions, please share them, as this is just my personal opinion. Main text 1 (Defining the function): The setting of a work can be divided into many types. For example: worldview, society, people First: Worldview

Is it true that some books die while you're trying to raise them? Finding a book that suits your taste is really not easy, and with the current update speed, it's easy for a book to die while you're trying to raise it. Do you think we can make a living like this?

Instead of focusing on strengthening the insect swarm, the protagonist starts raising pigs to control humans. Isn't that putting the cart before the horse? Although the author offered an explanation, it was weak and unconvincing. Why not improve strength instead of doing something useless at the beginning? Also, the idea of ​​raising insects for people to eat was a bit unsettling.

"I have personally witnessed how humans used the high-energy particle streams released by nuclear fusion to travel distances on the order of astronomical units and directly cover and kill tens of thousands of Zerg with powerful firepower. Just imagine, that was carpet bombing with fusion weapons!" - "Could it be..." - "I meant airing out the blankets."

Infecting humans seems pointless and awkward. It would be much better to imitate the Zerg from StarCraft. Find a Zerg with potential, modify them to help the swarm evolve. Abathur is the best example; give him the lower-level Zerg, and the protagonist can modify hero units. For instance, they could steal Terran battleships and redevelop them in a new location.

The current plot of this book isn't very good, mainly because the storyline is splitting into two parts, the main plot is becoming chaotic, and the focus is inconsistent. Personally, I think the book would be better off focusing primarily on the conflict between the Terrans and the Zerg in the early stages, with Faerûn serving as a foreshadowing element and being developed later.

What a rip-off! It looked pretty good, but then it was discontinued. 😅😅

I'm so heartbroken. I waited months for this book, and then it just ended abruptly! I'm so angry, I want to send the author a knife! Ugh, I hate it!