Lord: My Shop is Modern

First, the starting conditions are too difficult, which is very unsuitable for a lord story. Lord's text: It is better for the protagonist to have a powerful plug-in that can increase combat power, so that the territory at the beginning is poorer, and he can rely on force to quickly become stronger. First of all, the territory where the protagonist starts is suitable for "farming". It must have fields, population, and resources but not too few. The protagonist can rely on modern experience to quickly become stronger. What opening is the author writing about? There are only dozens of people in the entire territory. The land is extremely barren, lacks water, and there are monsters attacking the city. The protagonist's plug-in can only be exchanged for some modern commodities, and it is also valuable. It is a bit difficult to maintain food and clothing for dozens of people in the territory. Perhaps the author is thinking that in the future, it can be exchanged for modern firearms, machines, aircraft, tanks, etc., Then this plug-in is also very powerful. But how long does it take to develop? There is no strong front in the middle, but if some technological products are exposed and attract external covetousness or even plunder, what is there to stop them? Many readers may have lost interest after reading the beginning. Secondly, the book is obviously a world with extraordinary power. Even if it is a low-demon world, there are existences of extraordinary power after all. The author actually made the protagonist's plug-in have nothing to do with the extraordinary. What do you think? In this book, if the protagonist is initially a lord with tens of thousands of subjects, and the world does not have extraordinary powers, coupled with the protagonist's team's plug-ins, it may be able to attract some readers who like farming stories. Or maybe the basic materials for the plug-in dialogue set at the beginning are very, very cheap. For example, the protagonist can easily exchange a large amount of food to absorb a very large population, which may also be somewhat attractive to read. Third, the central town of the protagonist's territory is too close to the central castle of the neighboring earl territory, which is too inappropriate.