Warhammer: From 30K to a Crusade Across the Multiverse
战锤：从30k开始远征多元宇宙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 4.9M Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 8mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
In booklists 4
Personal Recommendations from a Twenty-Year Veteran Reader
Not much to say. These are all my personal recommendations, with just a few requirements: 1. The story needs to be logical. 2. It needs to make sense. 3. Everyone should enjoy reading it. P.S. I still have over 400 novels on my shelf, including lots of older books. I'll add them to the list gradually whenever I get the chance. Latest update: I got a new phone, and all my books are now marked as unread. It'll be hard to track down those old books... (I usually give a book ten chapters to prov
Warhammer Fanfiction
I started experiencing Warhammer through Colonel Dachi and am purely here for the fun of it. In my view, a story must have a good storyteller. Otherwise, it is just an ugly, interminably long foot-binding cloth. Warhammer 40K is like that. Although the story has all kinds of flaws, conflicts between settings, and a plot mostly designed to sell miniatures, I still became hooked on it.
[Proceed with Caution] The Divine Farmer's Weed Compendium
I'll put the bad books here and the good ones in the neighboring Hundred Herbs Record. Rotten Weeds are books I don't want to read past the free chapters, or that have too many major flaws. Poison Weeds means exactly what it sounds like.
Life, You Shine Like a Song!
The hymn of humanity is a hymn to courage.
Readers also read
Shrouding the Heavens: The Celestial Venerable Wants to Make Me an Immortal from the Start!
Transformed into a Stunning Beauty, Free to Do as I Please
Reflecting Across the Heavens, Starting from the Perfect World
The Time Gate: Starting on a Mutated Desert Island
Dragon Raja: Becoming a Veteran Hybrid in World War I
EN
Warhammer 40K: Doom Slayer
EN
Warhammer: Governor of a Planet
Mystery Revival: I Command a Black Umbrella from the Start
A Guide to Building Civilization in a Primitive Tribe
Warhammer: Hail to the Void Lords!
EN
Warhammer: The Black Emperor
Warhammer: Farming to Reshape the Dark Age of Technology
Reader comments 31
Google Translate
I think it's very well written. It's obvious that the protagonist's main storyline begins as he travels through the multiverse. Currently, the focus is mainly on Astartes and the Primarchs, with no issues whatsoever. The so-called golden age doesn't need to be exaggerated.
The author should have just followed the original plan and continued writing the basic Cloud Hammer storyline that was rushed. With such an important, massive, and epic storyline as the Terra Wars, if the pace were accelerated, what would be left to write?
If the author intends to write an ensemble drama, then personally, as I enjoy ensemble dramas, I don't want the protagonist to have extraordinary fighting abilities or exceptional luck. I simply hope that the protagonist has a role in every event, playing a distinctive role and taking actions characteristic of the protagonist, even if they aren't decisive, even if they are tragic or wrong. Their presence is essential for me to feel a sense of identification with the story.
I'm dying of laughter. I came here specifically to read Expeditions: The Multiverse, but then I saw the Warhammer arc had almost 700 chapters. I immediately closed the book and blocked it. Is this some kind of blatant attempt to pass off pork as lamb?
I truly don't understand. The other parts are written very well, showing the author clearly knows what readers like to read. But when it comes to the plot of "National Religion," it's consistently described in the most disgusting way, omitting no detail whatsoever.
The author spent 600 chapters explaining the Horus Rebellion in Warhammer to me, and I'm already numb from reading it. I feel like I've been tricked by Tzeentch. Not only did they not conquer the multiverse, but they didn't even conquer the Warhammer universe. The protagonist the author portrays is merely a witness to the events in the Warhammer universe. It's more like a Warhammer introduction, so why should I waste my time? There are even free videos available on some sites.
The protagonist's personal abilities and way of thinking are not worthy of his status. As a continuation of human civilization, he should have the judgment and decisiveness of Luo Ji. He should understand what should be given up and what should not be given up. However, in practice, during negotiations with Guilliman, he was completely outmaneuvered, with Guilliman dominating the negotiations.
The recent plot twists are really toxic.
It's almost 3 million words, and the recent plot has been getting increasingly toxic. It was a latrine before, but now it's veerging headlong into a cesspool. They've stopped writing about the God of Machines, the multiverse, and the Primarchs are just jumping around in circles.
I'm planning to quit this project; here are some thoughts.
I recently saw the Star God Danteok beating up a beast, and suddenly I inexplicably wanted to give up on the book. The idea of Danteok becoming a Star God is very uninteresting. The most valuable thing about a person is courage, not power acquired in this way.
You wrote really well up to the beginning, it was about time for the time travel part, but then what the hell happened? You wrote over 600 chapters of Warhammer, and not only was it well-written, but the later parts were meaningless and you kept writing. Why don't you just write over 60,000 chapters and start the time travel part, buddy? If you keep not writing, what's the point of reading?