National Lord: Creating the Zerg at the Beginning

The emergence of bag-faced bugs should be to save costs, but why have your costs increased? The parasitic ability of the worm is to save energy when dormant and eat other people's biomass to grow. If it were me, I would create a crawling larvae, let it find a powerful individual, then parasitize, control the action of the organism, and grow inside the organism. Transform into a butterfly like a caterpillar

There are too many attribute panels. What does the author think magic is? I think magic is the process of subspace interfering with the real dimension. The Zerg only need to fill up the resistance, no magic is needed. The Zerg has its own insect hive nether energy. To kill a life, you only need to use an individual different from that life to destroy its precise composition. You don't need to throw any fireballs? Throwing stones can also have the same effect, so the long-range Hydralisk is needed. The teeth and claws are changed into weekly blades, which can destroy the shield and body faster, enhance the muscle density of the Zerg, increase the resistant carapace, and an appropriate amount of psychic resistance, or magic resistance, as well as a double-layered carapace that is resistant to fire and frost.

No one commented? The author should not forget that the Zerg carpet can not only decompose living things, but also absorb energy, such as sunlight and underground energy, and can also replenish energy for Zerg units. In the later stage, the Zerg units can be directly hatched using the carpet. The genes are universal. Zerg units can be diversified, with long-range attacks, melee combat, flying, and parasitism. For example, fungus parasitism, like microorganisms, can absorb vitality by parasitic on other organisms. Also, the protagonist will not always be an ordinary person, right?

Compared to the Zerg, I still like the omnic style. Whether it is explosive troops or combat power, it is not weaker than your Zerg.

Why not just create Orks from Warhammer 40k?

The author's idea is very simple. The more powerful ones consume more resources. The same resources are consumed to create Zerg units in game and movie settings.

This second world feels a bit too strong.

Is the gap between the first world and the second world too big? Suddenly I started to play business

Come on

I'm reading it. The author is more troublesome. I'll give you a recommendation vote.

So the protagonist of this book's own Zerg cannot provide faith? ? So someone is needed to provide faith to the protagonist?