Overlord: The Rise of the Zerg

I feel like we can do something more extreme than the Tyranids. Wherever the Tyranids go, there is only yellow sand. I feel like we can just demolish the planet. After all, sand is also an element. In the early stage, we can create bugs that eat minerals, such as the lobsters on the seabed. There are too many StarCraft bugs written about them. There are really few written about the real Tyranids. I have never seen them.

Bugs can develop hibernation genes and do not have to hibernate in winter. Bugs that want to fight can hibernate when not fighting and do not consume food. In this way, they can station a large number of troops and wait until a battle occurs to collectively revive and participate in the battle.

It won't work anymore, you should have discovered it yourself. If the magic civilization does not break the defense, this is a failure. No matter how you say it, it is a big failure. After all, the protagonist's technology tree for so long is equivalent to accomplishing nothing.

I'm a little scared, I feel like I'm the only one following the reading

The author's persistence is victory. I don't know which author said it. As long as a novice Internet writer insists on writing a million words, he can overcome most pitfalls. His next book will definitely get better results. Unfortunately, most people can't persist.

[Brief Review] An alternative Zerg novel, different from the general Zerg novels about the struggle for hegemony, this book focuses on farming and tells the story of the protagonist starting from a little ant queen and continuously expanding the group. The protagonist has no entity, downplaying the existence of the protagonist. Slow-paced control is also more suitable, which is very suitable for book lovers who like slow-paced farming. [Work information] Book title: Overlord: The Rise of the Zerg Author: Shuofeng Piaoye Type: Science Fiction - Interstellar Civilization Tags: Zerg, evolution, farming Status: Serialized (330,000 words) [Recommendation Index] ★★☆☆☆ [Reason for recommendation] A slow-burning farming article. The protagonist travels through time and becomes unknown, without an entity. He can only observe the world through the Zerg under his command, but the protagonist can command the intelligent Zerg under his command. At first, the protagonist had only one queen ant. Later, the group continued to expand, and the area that the protagonist could observe became larger and larger. The author describes the process of farming and developing ethnic groups in great detail, and shows the difficulties encountered in the process of ethnic group growth. The protagonist has been helping the development of the tribe under his command, and is also constantly improving himself. [Similar Recommendation] "The Evolution of 4.6 Billion Reprises" {"TopicId":"876912491929272320","TopicName":"Twenty-Four's Library"}

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This protagonist must have been a bastard from a technical school during his lifetime. What I said is that when facing unknown things, he directly makes subjective assumptions without considering the facts, has no habit of long-term thinking, and is also a subjective materialist.

I left. I couldn't bear to see the undead coming out. Although I looked at the general title at the back and knew that the Zerg invaders were invading, I just felt aggrieved. Those ten or so chapters were really aggrieved. What the hell were you writing! Forcibly finding enemies for the bugs, the combat power is still so high that the galaxy cannot enter and can only be defended passively. The technological weapons of the bugs are of no use to the enemy. The magic weapons on the opposite side are wiped out in large numbers. Just hit them with a hammer. Why can't the technology be as good as fantasy? And with Mira's help, the technology that the bugs are researching in the main universe is the same as waste. With that being said, I'm leaving. I have read it chapter by chapter, and I have the right to express my dissatisfaction! That's all!

I found a problem, that is, the current protagonist Zero seems to be no longer necessary for the current Zerg. Apart from communication, the protagonist does not play much use. Even for communication, the brainworm can completely pass through the Hive Will. Assuming that the Hive Will has given birth to self-awareness, he can completely control all the Zerg individuals under his command. What is the significance of the protagonist to him at this time? In addition to sharing the vision of the insect nest, this is almost like a supreme emperor. It is as if humans have created an artificial intelligence that allows me to play more happily and search for more things, and I only need to pay and recharge it every day. But one day when it surpasses humans in all aspects, has self-awareness, and can recharge itself, will it still be willing to work for me? Even if there are underlying codes to restrain him, he may be as self-centered as Mira. Update and self-iterate to make up for this shortcoming, so at this time, people seem to have no use for top-level artificial intelligence. Now, the protagonist Zero is a bit similar to the early stage of this state. It is useful, but not completely useful. He is currently only serving as the mastermind of the Hive Will. The only difference is that the Hive Will has not yet given birth to itself. So can the author write about when the protagonist can bring the Zerg to a higher level, instead of just being a commanding brain like he is now?