Overlord: The Rise of the Zerg

I feel like we could go even further than with the Terran Zerg. Where the Terran Zerg go, only yellow sand remains; I feel like they could just demolish a planet. After all, sand is an element. In the early game, we could create a mineral-eating Zerg, like the sea shrimp. There's been so much writing about Zerg in StarCraft, but really little about the Terran Zerg—I've never seen one.

Insects can develop hibernation genes, meaning they don't necessarily hibernate only in winter. When not fighting, insects can go into hibernation, consuming no food, allowing them to mass-produce insects. When battle occurs, they collectively awaken and join the fight.

It didn't work later on, as you probably noticed yourself. The fact that the magical civilization couldn't break through their defenses was a major flaw, no matter how you look at it. After all, the protagonist's long technological advancement essentially amounted to nothing.

I'm a little scared; it feels like I'm the only one following along.

The author believes that perseverance is key to success. I don't know which author said it, but a novice online novelist who persists and writes over a million words will overcome most of the pitfalls, and their next book will definitely be more successful. Unfortunately, most people can't persevere.

[Brief Review] This is an unconventional Zerg novel. Unlike typical Zerg novels that focus on power struggles, this book emphasizes farming and tells the story of the protagonist starting as a small queen ant and continuously expanding the colony. The protagonist has no physical form, thus downplaying their presence.

This protagonist must have been a lazy bum at a vocational school in his previous life. I mean, someone who makes subjective assumptions without considering the facts when faced with the unknown, lacks long-term thinking habits, and is a damn subjective materialist.

I'm leaving. I couldn't stand seeing the undead appear. Although I glanced at the later titles and knew the Zerg had invaded, I still felt frustrated. Those ten-odd chapters were truly awful. What kind of garbage was that?! They forced enemies onto the Zerg, and made their combat power so high. They couldn't even enter the star system, so they could only passively defend.

I've noticed a problem: the protagonist, Zero, doesn't seem to be very necessary for the Zerg right now. Aside from communication, the protagonist doesn't play a significant role. Even for communication, the cerebrates can completely rely on the hive will. If the hive will develop self-awareness, it can completely control all the Zerg individuals under its command.

If the insects' technology progresses this slowly, several civilizations could be kept in captivity, their research results harvested periodically, and their higher-ups controlled and suppressed. This scenario might not align with the author's intended portrayal of a natural disaster.