I'm not sure of specific ones off - hand. But you can try searching on fanfiction websites. Look for tags like 'humans are space orcs' and 'worm crossover' to narrow down the results.
The combination of two very different concepts. 'Humans are space orcs' gives a new perspective on humanity, often portraying us as these tough, strange, and somewhat alien - like beings in space. When crossed with 'worm', which has its own complex world and characters, it creates a whole new universe of possibilities for stories.
In these stories, humans are often seen as 'space orcs' because of their extreme adaptability. Humans can survive in a wide range of environments, from the freezing cold of space stations to the sweltering heat of alien planets. They also have a tenacity and a will to fight that is often unexpected by other species. For example, when faced with a much larger and seemingly more powerful alien foe, humans will not simply give up. Instead, they will use their intelligence and any available resources to fight back. This makes them seem like wild and unpredictable 'orcs' in the eyes of other space - faring species.
Humans are usually more emotionally complex than other species in the 'humans are space orcs fanfiction'. Their emotions drive their actions in ways that other species don't always understand. They might get angry or sad for reasons that seem strange to aliens, but at the same time, their positive emotions like love and loyalty can make them form strong bonds with others, even across species.
One interesting concept is the portrayal of humans as these incredibly tough and adaptable beings in the space orc fanfiction. For example, humans can survive in various extreme environments that other species in the story might find uninhabitable. They might have a high pain tolerance or the ability to quickly learn and adapt to new technologies or cultures.
There's also 'Space Orcs: Origins'. This novel goes back to the early days of humanity's discovery that they are considered 'space orcs' by other species. It shows how humans gradually learn about their reputation in the cosmos and how they start to use their unique 'orc - like' qualities to their advantage in various interstellar situations, from diplomatic encounters to battles against hostile aliens.
Well, 'Fanfic Name' is worth checking out too. It starts with a really interesting premise where a key event in 'Worm' somehow triggers a connection to the Warhammer universe. The author does a good job of bringing the two different aesthetics together, and the story has a lot of action-packed scenes as the characters from both sides collide.
Another one to check out is a crossover that focuses on a particular character from a game who becomes a parahuman in the 'Worm' world. The story delves deep into how this new identity affects their relationships, goals, and the overall balance of power in the 'Worm' universe.
Another one to check out is 'When Worm Meets Starcraft'. It starts with a strange portal opening up that transports key figures from Worm into the Starcraft realm. The story then unfolds as they struggle to adapt, make alliances, and face off against the threats in this new world. It has some great action scenes and character development.
Well, there's 'Worm's New Light'. In this fanfic, the lore of Destiny is blended into the Worm universe. It often focuses on how the Light and its powers would be perceived and used in a world already filled with capes and villains. It's a really cool take on the crossover concept as it delves deep into the implications of such a mash - up.
Orcs and humans were related and interacted in many ways. In terms of battle strategy, there were three situations in which the Orcs could engage in a decisive battle with the humans in a normal battle. The first was when they gained the advantage in numbers. Since the Orcs did not mine and expand in the early stages, they might use technology to speed up the formation of their troops. The humans were used to mining and expanding in the early stages, which led to the slow formation of technology and troops. If the Orcs could delay the humans from mining and buy time, they could launch a general attack when they had enough troops. However, in this case, they would not fight head-on. They mainly killed the enemy to obtain Hero EXP. Second, when the humans gained an advantage by attacking the orcs 'sub-mines, the orcs would open the sub-mines in the middle and late stages of the game. The humans would attack before the defense system of the sub-mines was perfected. If the humans attacked and gained an advantage, the orcs would have to fight a decisive battle to protect the sub-mines even though they were at a disadvantage. Third, when there were no witches in the human camp, the human witches would greatly affect the combat power of the Orcs. Once all the human witches were killed and could not be replenished in a short time, the Orcs could fight with the humans. At this time, the Orcs could move freely, and their comprehensive combat power would be greatly improved. According to the history of World of Warcraft, in the first Orc War, the Orcs invaded the Storm Kingdom, which was the most important place for humans. In the end, Stormwind City fell. However, at that time, only some Orc clans crossed the Dark Portal to Azeroth, and humans did not get help from other races. Therefore, it was difficult for a single human kingdom to fight against the Orcs. In the second Orc War, after Stormwind City fell, the humans went to the Kingdom of Lordaeron to seek help. The seven kingdoms formed an alliance, and the allied forces of dwarves and elves fought against the Horde. Although the alliance was forced to the brink of collapse by the Horde, Gul 'dan took away half of the Horde's elite forces, causing the Orcs' plan to collapse. The alliance seized the opportunity to defeat the Orcs in the end. The reason why humans could fight against the orcs was either due to luck or the need of the plot. In terms of physical fitness, the humans in World of Warcraft were extremely strong. Ignoring magic skills, their physical strength alone was comparable to that of orcs. For example, in the cinematic of World of Warcraft: The Mystery of the Panda Man, the human warriors and orc warriors were evenly matched. The human warriors were stout and had amazing strength. They could easily wield heavy or larger two-handed weapons.