Invaders Game

Introduction to "Invaders Game" Giza, the lowest level of the Pred Empire. His head was smashed to the ground at birth, and the AI ​​assistant he was assigned had cerebral palsy and was sent to Earth to "perform an invasion mission" - in fact, the leader found him annoying and threw him as far away as possible. But he doesn't know it. He also felt that he was the Chosen One, the greatest invader of the Empire. The power of the Pred Empire is incredible. When others traveled through wormholes, they directly smashed the planet; when others studied black holes, they used them as trash cans; when others used the moon as a landmark, he almost turned it into a battleship. But there's a little problem with Giza: he's too frivolous. The plan would actually work every time - if he wasn't so self-righteous. Polluting water sources? The virus was synthesized, and the container was slapped by a neighbor and flew into the ditch. Control the moon? The system was all started, and he didn't even read the more than 3,000 pages of the operation manual. Sneak into a military base? I had all the data, so I had to look back and get a shot, but I got shot. The Earth's military is also ruthless. Captain Sebastian, there is only one principle: those who threaten the people of the earth should be killed directly. His scientist friend Jack is tortured to the point of going crazy by alien technology. And then there's Diesel, the next-door neighbor, a 25-year-old prankster who has no idea he's a key player in the alien story. The aircraft is crooked, the AI ​​is stupid, the leaders are annoyed, and the people on earth are not easy to mess with. But failure? Doesn't exist. Giza is convinced that he will succeed next time. The story doesn't end until he completes his invasion.