Wasteland Swarm Overlord

Keep it up, Wasteland! (ง •̀_•́)ง Write this book well, I'll wait for you to update more before reading, I'll wait for it to accumulate more chapters. I don't have much money to tip, but I'll subscribe to all of your books once it's available for purchase. Remember my name!!! I hope to recover from the failure of my last book.

Is this really the Zerg? Please don't associate this Zerg swarm with StarCraft 2. The Zerg's ability to mass units in the book is ridiculously low, and their combat strength is utterly trash.

Eunuchs even have introductions; no wonder they're poison-conduits.

They could easily crush their opponents, but they insist on using cunning tactics. Many novels these days are like this. To prevent the protagonist from becoming too powerful and the story from becoming unsustainable, they either make the protagonist stupid or give the supporting characters powerful abilities as well.

The plot is clichéd, the writing is simplistic, the protagonist is a loser who starts by seeking out a "sister," is looked down upon by security guards, and is then possessed by a system. The description is: "A cold glint flashed in his eyes..." It's 2020, and there are still authors writing this kind of book! 😰

Now that I've reached chapter 35, I have some complaints that I just have to vent. First, I personally think that this Zerg has absolutely nothing to do with the Zerg in StarCraft, except for the similar name. Secondly, regarding the fact that Zerg can transform into humans, as a combat unit, the Zerg's primary concern is how to efficiently gather resources and how to efficiently kill enemies.

If it's a dark fantasy story, then this setting would be: The protagonist is hit by an alien insect egg that falls from the sky and transforms into an egg. Due to the lack of necessary supernatural substances, it undergoes a long incubation period of three years. During these three years, the world was shrouded in a light fog.

After reading thirty chapters, I feel that some of the settings are a bit simplistic. For example, the power grid and network are still working. In reality, these things would stop working in an instant if no one maintained them. But let's just say that the other world has a high level of automation. And then there's the biggest force, the army, which hasn't even appeared yet.

The allure of the Zerg lies in their evolution, their fearless and thoughtless confrontation with everything, and their later differentiation into the Scythe and Zerg who control psionic and mechanical forces. The allure of the human race lies in wielding weapons with frail bodies. Eliminate your opponent before you die. All ranged attacks, the strongest human melee fighter is Laughable.

Is this supposed to be a post-apocalyptic world? Post-apocalyptic tropes 1: Even going outside requires extreme caution, let alone long-distance travel. Yet the protagonist travels like it's a vacation; tropes 2: Electricity, communication, and water are basically cut off.