Warhammer Survival Guide

This is the warhammer in my heart. There are insects lying on the giant body of the empire to suck blood, but there are more people struggling to get up from the mud to add another nail to the empire.

Warhammer is essentially a war between super humans and aliens and warp demons. After reading so many Warhammer novels, the protagonist must at least be a planetary governor. Either auxiliaries on the front lines of the battlefield, then transferred to Astartes, or Rogue Traders. They are all types that can break the game quickly. But this protagonist has nothing. In a cesspit like 40k, you don't have to suppress your combat power at all. This is a sinkhole world where even lesser gods can die at any time. There is no way to quickly accumulate combat power, and you may die anytime and anywhere. What we want to see are heroes who can change the destiny of mankind. Rather than a small character who has been struggling at the bottom of the power circle.

Compared to some books on the Sanjiang list, this book should be on the Sanjiang list. Even in terms of the content of the first fifty chapters, it is much better than some of the sloppy plot books on the Sanjiang list. However, it did not leave much of a shadow on the new book list, nor was it promoted on any mainstream recommendation list. I still found this book while slowly scanning the bestseller lists. I can only say that the majority of readers are still silently subscribing. This is an era where the recommendation mechanism is extremely unfair.

After reading it, I understood why Warhammer fans have cheats, but the protagonist of this book has no cheats. The upper limit I can see is to climb to the highest possible position in the empire in the future, serve the empire for hundreds of years through life-extending surgery, and finally die from exhaustion on the job. This is still a good ending, and it looks a bit depressing.

I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book. The protagonist has no golden fingers and relies solely on his exhaustive tactics to make his way forward. The world view is also very consistent with my understanding of Warhammer. If there are newbies who don't know the Warhammer world view, I suggest you go to the short video to catch up on the historical story of Warhammer 40k, otherwise you will be confused.

I have been reading about Warhammer for a long time, and I have always felt that the soul of Warhammer lies in the core of despair and the background of struggle. Unlike other books where the protagonist is full of fighting power, the author of this book has no golden fingers and relies purely on writing politics to help the characters stand on their feet.

The feudal and barbaric empire, the bloated and inefficient bureaucracy, the arrogance of the British aristocrats and their disregard for human life, the pervasive aliens and chaos, completely restore the cesspit world of Warhammer 40k, and the protagonist will attack in the form of a pure mortal audit brother! There is no system, no plug-ins, extreme mode, play as an official in Warhammer, and strive to be the craziest district in the sea of ​​shit 👍

My evaluation is that it is more charming than those messy Warhammer Invincible fanfics. I wrote the Warhammer fanfics in my heart. Although there are still some issues with the settings. But overall I feel pretty good, not that invincible, unlike other fan fiction that can't convey the feeling of desperate struggle in the Warhammer worldview.

The attitude towards the planet below basically copied the British government's attitude towards the colonies Various abstract situations can basically find prototypes in their history, and even more abstract ones can be found Just like the World War I leaders only cared about the life and death of the nobles, but they didn't care how many civilians died Isn't the situation of taking away the food and starving the locals to death similar to the tithe? The hive world is simply a space version of the Victorian era I can only say that dark Gothic is really easy to write when there are enough historical documents to draw on.

It's excellent, it's as dark and desperate as the original work, and it's perfect like the original work translated by the translator. Abstract points, like the official gw book, have their own unique abstract points. For example, gw's Dan-style nanosecond makes the space warriors look strong and weak. And the author's unique and crazy physical worldview forcibly weakens the subspace pollution of psychic energy, uses psychic energy as radiation, generates heat to boil water, and excessively ignores the machine soul. In the original work, there was a scene where multiple parts were combined into new items, and the multiple machine souls in the parts fought and directly blew up the item. By the author's point, the machine soul almost no longer exists.