
Yes, That's What Adventure Is!
About This Novel
In this world of swords and magic, the legend of dragon slaying is widely circulated in taverns, the discovery of treasures is talked about by bards, and the great cause of killing gods is the yearning of countless adventurers. But few people know that behind that epic lies how much moldy bread, broken swords, lost blood, and messes left by others. "To kill the dragon, you must first have enough food, then have the ability to find its lair, and then find a way to catch up with the flying monster..." "The biggest problem in defeating the devil is not to find the weakness, but to prevent your teammates from being deceived and be careful of them backstabbing..." "To save the kingdom, don't rush directly towards the neatly arranged enemy troops. You might as well go back and ask the people if they want to continue to be squeezed..." "In addition, no matter which commission you make, don't forget to ask your seniors for advice, polish your weapons, pack your bags, and plan your retreat." "The most important thing is to arrange the right audience in advance and design a beautiful set, so that you can better convey your epic!" "Yes, that's what adventure is like!" ---------- [Hodgepodge world view] + [Adventure article] + [Pseudo dnd]
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What Readers Think
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Community(0)
Official(2)Scraped 1mo ago
The plot is okay and the pace is good. But I feel that prices are a bit low. Repairing leather armor costs 35 copper coins, bread costs 1 silver coin, and accommodation costs 5 silver coins. The sword left by my uncle in the antique shop can be sold for 80 gold coins, but the gold coins obtained by the wandering knight exploring countless places are only worth 2 gold coins. The protagonist is short of money, but does not sell the sword. It feels like the author forced the protagonist to be poor, because the protagonist has obtained all the combat skills that the sword can obtain. The protagonist is a time traveler, the sword has little to do with the protagonist, and the golden finger is not bound to the sword. This sword is not an artifact. Sooner or later, it will have to be replaced with a better one. Why not sell it? Totally illogical.
The adventure is not only about passionate battles, but also about thought-provoking regrets. The plot is indeed pretty good, although it may be a bit immature, but those who have good intentions can feel more involved than those who only see benefits. But he didn't have a good grasp of "money", just like the "heart" that the two countries were frantically fighting for. In the end, the auction house's bottom price and the protagonist's concept of him were not enough. What the prince desperately wanted to win should not be "assets that the superior can easily get in the morning" (this is (As mentioned before) You can not set a price but cooperate with the auction house as a grand finale to attract visitors. As long as you sell it to them, you will be given certain benefits to the protagonist, and then the protagonist will finally get another priceless treasure that is very useful to the protagonist and exchange it. Finally, I hope this story won't end too early
Rating
Community(0)
Official(2)Scraped 1mo ago
The plot is okay and the pace is good. But I feel that prices are a bit low. Repairing leather armor costs 35 copper coins, bread costs 1 silver coin, and accommodation costs 5 silver coins. The sword left by my uncle in the antique shop can be sold for 80 gold coins, but the gold coins obtained by the wandering knight exploring countless places are only worth 2 gold coins. The protagonist is short of money, but does not sell the sword. It feels like the author forced the protagonist to be poor, because the protagonist has obtained all the combat skills that the sword can obtain. The protagonist is a time traveler, the sword has little to do with the protagonist, and the golden finger is not bound to the sword. This sword is not an artifact. Sooner or later, it will have to be replaced with a better one. Why not sell it? Totally illogical.
The adventure is not only about passionate battles, but also about thought-provoking regrets. The plot is indeed pretty good, although it may be a bit immature, but those who have good intentions can feel more involved than those who only see benefits. But he didn't have a good grasp of "money", just like the "heart" that the two countries were frantically fighting for. In the end, the auction house's bottom price and the protagonist's concept of him were not enough. What the prince desperately wanted to win should not be "assets that the superior can easily get in the morning" (this is (As mentioned before) You can not set a price but cooperate with the auction house as a grand finale to attract visitors. As long as you sell it to them, you will be given certain benefits to the protagonist, and then the protagonist will finally get another priceless treasure that is very useful to the protagonist and exchange it. Finally, I hope this story won't end too early













