Insectoid: Ruler of the Galaxy

After disappearing for so long, this book has already attracted so many readers. Is the author too lazy, or did they run out of money for the last book?

It feels a bit strange; I've read so many stories about people from Earth on Qidian, and suddenly seeing native shrimp is quite a change.

All I can say is that the current plot is too slow for the Zerg storyline. Perhaps the author thinks it's fine, and some fans might think it's fine too, or even think it's great. But that's meaningless. The author isn't writing for himself or a small group of readers on Qidian! I was drawn to this book because of the term "Zerg," because I know what the Zerg represents.

Simply raising other species or genetically modifying them is perfectly normal. Not enough Zerg Let's do some Zerg micro-management.

It feels like the later parts then devote a lot of space to describing the affairs of civilizations other than the protagonist's, like diplomacy, technological advancements, and then adding more difficulties for the protagonist, blah blah blah. It seems all Zerg lore eventually turns out like this, becoming the main focus and overshadowing the main story.

Besides the Zerg, adding some Terran and Araqi races to expand the Zerg range would be beneficial.

The Zerg novel "The Return of the Zerg" from over a decade ago features a protagonist who creates carbon-based lifeforms to learn from the Zerg, but these carbon-based creatures are entirely technologically advanced inside.

I was surprised to see that the author has started a new book. I hope they maintain the rigor of their previous work while learning from their experience to write an even better one. After all, they are a veteran author of Zerg fiction. 😁 Six monthly tickets have been cast!

It's not bad, but I feel that humans are a bit too extreme. At first, the protagonist was weak and the natives couldn't tell that he had intelligence. Later, due to deep-seated hatred, there was no need for communication. But humans have nothing to do with all of this, and the protagonist clearly exhibits characteristics of intelligent life, so why not try to communicate?

Damn it, did he really die suddenly?