Begin the Throne Game as a Hedge Knight
About This Novel
Traveling through the world of Thrones, Don Quixote, who claims to be a hired knight, unexpectedly appears in the knight mission system after being hired by a widow. Kill bandits, protect caravans, complete tasks and get powerful rewards! From the icy tundra of the North to the sinister halls of King's Landing! From Westeros to Essos! From a humble knight's squire to a Game of Thrones overlord! With his iron spear and oath, in the world of blood and fire, he killed the White Walkers, crushed the throne, and became a legendary knight - Don Quixote!
What Readers Think
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Community(0)
Official(10)Scraped 7d ago
K Quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, look, look
I really don't understand why they keep ignoring Shane and those two fools. If they are not loyal, let them go. We have to wait for the protagonist to develop and let them enjoy life together, right? Either don't write it, or just write it neatly, it's just disgusting
The protagonist should propose a duel with the Horse King before the battle, and the Horse King should accept it, and then defeat the Horse King with overwhelming combat power, perhaps quickly conquering all the khalasar tribes.
After a few chapters of the plot, the quality plummeted.
Whether it's about Goldfinger or a sudden adventure, the plot quality suddenly dropped and it's not worth subscribing to.
After Chapter 60, it's all sea water. You might as well change the name to Game of Thrones: The Prequel.
Since you are cheating, you boldly play the protagonist, just like a man waiting to die, just waiting for the system to give him rewards every day. Before you develop your own strength, you start to accept his subordinates and have nothing. Why did you accept him?
Is this cut? Don't you want to tell me too?
Is it cut this time? If it is cut, a separate chapter should be posted about it.
At this time, except for those very obscure behind-the-scenes scenes related to gods in the original work, the protagonist should already have the strength to conquer the continent. In Game of Thrones, it feels like the entire continent (excluding those free cities overseas) can only muster one to two hundred thousand regular troops, and they are scattered among dozens or even hundreds of noble forces. Even if they are assembled, it will be difficult to join forces. The lions, wolves, deer and other large noble forces each have only ten to twenty thousand regular troops at most. Including the assembled subordinates and allies, there are only fifty to sixty thousand soldiers, and nearly half of them are mercenaries or even farmers. Coupled with the almost irresolvable hatred between several big aristocratic forces, the group was in disarray. In the hands of the protagonist, the number of elite knights (one against ten) is estimated to be more than a thousand, the direct regular army must be more than 20,000, and the mercenaries who have experienced wars must also be over 10,000. In addition, those magical creatures with combat capabilities, after quickly destroying the powerful aristocratic forces occupying a south, with the support of war, it is estimated that they will soon have the combat power to overwhelm the continent. It would even be easier and faster to annex the North directly.
Is the author's change of pace too much? Since the author doesn't want to change too much about the events in King's Landing (the deaths of Robert and Arryn), it's enough to explain them in one sentence (similar to a letter from the intelligence department to the protagonist team). How can there be several consecutive chapters about what happened to the supporting characters in King's Landing?
Rating
Community(0)
Official(10)Scraped 7d ago
K Quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, quick, look, look
I really don't understand why they keep ignoring Shane and those two fools. If they are not loyal, let them go. We have to wait for the protagonist to develop and let them enjoy life together, right? Either don't write it, or just write it neatly, it's just disgusting
The protagonist should propose a duel with the Horse King before the battle, and the Horse King should accept it, and then defeat the Horse King with overwhelming combat power, perhaps quickly conquering all the khalasar tribes.
After a few chapters of the plot, the quality plummeted.
Whether it's about Goldfinger or a sudden adventure, the plot quality suddenly dropped and it's not worth subscribing to.
After Chapter 60, it's all sea water. You might as well change the name to Game of Thrones: The Prequel.
Since you are cheating, you boldly play the protagonist, just like a man waiting to die, just waiting for the system to give him rewards every day. Before you develop your own strength, you start to accept his subordinates and have nothing. Why did you accept him?
Is this cut? Don't you want to tell me too?
Is it cut this time? If it is cut, a separate chapter should be posted about it.
At this time, except for those very obscure behind-the-scenes scenes related to gods in the original work, the protagonist should already have the strength to conquer the continent. In Game of Thrones, it feels like the entire continent (excluding those free cities overseas) can only muster one to two hundred thousand regular troops, and they are scattered among dozens or even hundreds of noble forces. Even if they are assembled, it will be difficult to join forces. The lions, wolves, deer and other large noble forces each have only ten to twenty thousand regular troops at most. Including the assembled subordinates and allies, there are only fifty to sixty thousand soldiers, and nearly half of them are mercenaries or even farmers. Coupled with the almost irresolvable hatred between several big aristocratic forces, the group was in disarray. In the hands of the protagonist, the number of elite knights (one against ten) is estimated to be more than a thousand, the direct regular army must be more than 20,000, and the mercenaries who have experienced wars must also be over 10,000. In addition, those magical creatures with combat capabilities, after quickly destroying the powerful aristocratic forces occupying a south, with the support of war, it is estimated that they will soon have the combat power to overwhelm the continent. It would even be easier and faster to annex the North directly.
Is the author's change of pace too much? Since the author doesn't want to change too much about the events in King's Landing (the deaths of Robert and Arryn), it's enough to explain them in one sentence (similar to a letter from the intelligence department to the protagonist team). How can there be several consecutive chapters about what happened to the supporting characters in King's Landing?
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