Summon an Angel Army from the Start

Having read the third chapter, I can't help but mention that the eldest princess of a certain kingdom stole a dragon egg, hid it, and ran away. The dragon led ten thousand dragons to massacre the city (the text doesn't specify whether there were any details about having children or negotiating).

Although Qidian's orphanage has always been criticized, I still find writing romance scenes particularly annoying; I'd rather write Qidian's orphanage.

I finished reading the free version and subscribed to a chapter, since you need fan points to comment: You call yourself a lord? A human emperor? If you want to be the last human on Earth, you should have said so earlier, so I could read on with a different mindset. I even got a Superb 9 floating fortress from the lottery... But I just won't recruit it. It's just for fun.

Chapter Three. 10,000 Dragons against 10,000 angels. The dragons remain completely unfazed. Do they not want their offspring? Or do they intend to force their enemies to smash their dragon eggs? They're showing no mercy, directly aiming for annihilation. Are all dragons fools? Waiting until both dragons and angels are exhausted before searching for their dragon eggs? Wouldn't that waste time?

I, a mere nine demigod-level Starry Sky Zerg, each ten thousand meters tall, have somehow managed to summon a ninety-thousand-meter-tall Starry Sky Ring? Moreover, why is the strongest combat form of the Zerg humanoid form, instead of the Zerg form? Since your strongest form is the humanoid form, wouldn't it be better to simply call yourself the Starry Sky Humanoid?

I spent 100 points to start a rant thread. The pacing was incredibly fast, full of mindless recklessness and overpowered abilities. The further I read, the more boring it became, an endless series of repetitive plots. Within the first dozen or so chapters, an empire was swept aside, and the subsequent conquest of another empire took less than a chapter or two. It was an insult to my intelligence; it was like kindergarten reading comprehension.

A self-indulgent novel, even with a server-wide announcement... You just casually say "death" at the beginning, but the later chapters lack any real brutality. It makes it seem like the protagonist knew exactly what summoning card he was going to get. I read the first few chapters and thought I should just read without thinking, but even reading without thinking, I couldn't finish it… You're awesome too!

If the safe zone is open and I don't take any damage, then the criminals won't just start looting, arson, and vandalism; they can't hurt me anyway (criminals don't care about monsters attacking stars). He told his younger brother, Tiebushan, who was a disciple of a sect, that he couldn't handle the situation, but then he turned around and told his younger sister, Jiuyang, who was a miner, that she could handle it, right? If you can't write a loving family story, then don't write one!

Chapter 66: The Zerg attack begins with the release of poison. Those with strength and various unit types fail to summon it, witnessing their own neighbors being slaughtered with astonishment and confusion. The poison is extremely potent.

In a turn-based game, I deploy my minions, you deploy yours, and we both get beaten up and scream. Then I deploy a demigod, you deploy a demigod, and we go on a show of bravado. Then the big boss appears, and the protagonist goes on another show of bravado, and that's it.