Why Humanity is the Galaxys Most Terrifying Warrior Species | HFY | Sci Fi Story

In this exclusive interview, a grizzled Kax'thar veteran recounts the harrowing experiences of facing humanity in war. The Human-Kax'thar conflict was unlike anything the galaxy had seen, and for the Kax'thar, it was a brutal lesson in human resilience and creativity in warfare. Through firsthand stories, discover how humans turned combat into an art form, wielding everything from primitive "Rods from God" to psychological warfare and turning technology and tradition into powerful tools.

From tales of battlefield ingenuity to the unsettling enthusiasm humans have for conflict, this video dives into why humanity is feared and respected across the cosmos. Watch as the Kax'thar veteran's grim respect unveils the terrifying side of human nature in war—a species that not only survives but thrives in battle, viewing war as a puzzle to solve, a game to win, and an art to master.

Join us as we explore the galaxy’s most fearsome warriors and answer the question: What makes humanity truly unstoppable in the art of war?

#scifi #alien #hfy #story

[michaellinnet]

This one hit hard. I graduated in 1975, the year after the Vietnam War ended. This brought back long buried memories of the young men I had looked up to in grade school and jr. high. The ones that came home in coffins. The ones who never got to have families and children of their own. And I cried.

[timmc]

As a veteran, I truly understand this story. Thank You

[geofthompson]

This is one of your best stories yet. Because it's real. I'm ex military and we all understand this. War isn't fun, or something we want. But, when war comes, you better be the best at it, or you will lose. And mentality is the defining reason why wars are won or lost. Because the question that really matters is WHY.

[brendaatlas]

I've always loved and respected our military and veterans, this story strengthened both. I'll never forget 9/11. Trying to get through to my husband's family that lived in New York. The years he gone more than he was at home in the aftermath.

[CosmicEncounters-ph]

As a veteran, I deeply relate to this story. Thank you.

[CryptidsRoost]

This is one of the best stories I have heard so far. It was totally gripping. The only thing that ruined it, and nothing within the story, was the damn adverts. As a narrator, I have been doing stories (over two channels) for the last 4 & 1/2 years, and this one was the most gripping I have heard to date!!!

[captjinxmarine]

I have been listening for a couple of hours and these stories remind me about my time as an officer. This last story reminded me why we fight even after losing a part of ourselves. I rubbed one foot against the other, this is where it’s plastic, my hip bone but I still wanted to fight. That’s why we are the Gods of War…

[cchastant]

Very good story. Made me cry. It's going into my best stories collection.

[timothyarmstrong]

First time I’ve watched this channel. The story was surprisingly good.

[greggwilliamson]

Hit me hard. Father was WW2, Brother was Vietnam, I was in Beirut, Lebanon in 1983.

[docdat]

In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.

We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved, and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders fields.

Take up our quarrel with the foe:
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold it high.
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders fields.

[grogvaughan]

I retired from the Army in 2005 after being in every combat theater since Panama. This one hit hard.

[brandisimpson]

Never been to war but this story tells why we may never start a fight but will do our best to finish it. Sun Tzu said something like the greatest battle is the one you never have to fight.

[patcullen]

This is probably the best story I've heard so far 💯💯💯

[viperswhip]

The Crusaders were so bloodthirsty when they took the first towns that surrendered to them, they killed almost everyone. Soon, nobody would surrender to them, they had to destroy the fortifications in a long drawn-out siege, leaving themselves open to counter-attack. Human bloodthirstiness is well documented.

[Cyberpsychos_Dirge]

“But we had better ships, better weapons…”
Better Pizza, Papa John’s

[exuletempus]

should add:

"Follow our Rules of War,
or we won't."

[vanguard]

Finally an image of an alien that actually has mandibles.

[lightlegion_]

Hi, I’m Cecilia. It’s wonderful to meet you!

[donesio]

Human ( for the 7th or 8th time) “ do you want to know why they call us the gods of war?”

Alien “ Dude, nobody, LITERALLY NOBODY, calls you guys that! “