I Am the Swarm

Well, let me share my personal feelings about reading novels. When reading novels, how many people, and who, take on the characters' personalities? A good book allows readers to immerse themselves in its story. However, generally speaking, when reading novels, whether one pays attention or not, one will consciously or unconsciously approach the reading with a kind of "divine" mindset.

The writing was good up to chapter 139, but the pacing became too fast from chapter 139 onwards, and the writing fell apart. Besides, the Zerg are at least a cosmic catastrophe, a purely bio-technological species; why are they getting involved in intrigue and power struggles with other cosmic civilizations? 😅

I think the Zombie Clan setting in "Zombie Quest" is quite good. The author could adopt it. If you can't kill all the Zombies instantly, they will evolve forms specifically designed to counter you. Eventually, attacks will not only be ineffective but will be directly devoured. This way, you have a way to counter powerful enemies without increasing individual strength.

The Terran Zerg may not be stronger than the StarCraft Zerg, but in terms of their design, they are wilder, more brutal, and more true to the Zerg race, rather than being stereotyped.

Writing about the Zerg is tough. People are too influenced by Star Warhammer, thinking the Zerg are powerful because of their massive army and rapid evolution. But as the novel progresses into the later interstellar era, without superhuman abilities, these two aspects are inferior to those of technologically advanced civilizations.

Does anyone else agree that the early episodes are better than the later ones?

Here are some prototype insect images for your reference. The early unit types were mostly based on existing insects. Many insects have maintained their structures for hundreds of millions of years without significant changes, indicating that some of their structures are quite perfect.

After reading over 400 chapters, the protagonist is incredibly cowardly. The author even provides a huge cheat code—a higher-dimensional being—yet he's still a coward. I don't know what the story has even covered. There's no technological introduction, just endless bickering. Can you believe this is interstellar science fiction?

The story gets boring once it reaches the interstellar level. Skipping through some chapters felt like a repetitive cycle, constantly introducing vague enemies and endlessly reinforcing logical inconsistencies. The protagonist's inherent advantages allow them to ignore these elaborate plot points and simply brute force their way through.

Chapters 421 to 528 (I won't even mention updating several chapters a day) In summary: The protagonist's race breaks ties with other races, who then unite to punish the protagonist. During the battle, the protagonist acquires dark matter torpedoes from other races. In the fight against the outer civilization, the outer civilization is completely outmatched and keeps retreating.