The protagonist travels to the world of the Medieval 2 Total War game and unlocks the three special knights' forces. Let's see how the protagonist uses the system and the superior arms of the three knights to traverse other worlds.
Reader comments
It's a very nice medieval novel. Although some things are unreasonable, it doesn't matter. Anyway, if you have money, you can replenish troops at the speed of light. It's still acceptable, but I'm curious that the author doesn't recruit local soldiers. Although local soldiers can't guarantee 100% loyalty, you can arrange them according to a certain ratio. For example, a 100,000-strong garrison stationed in an area can be matched with 70,000 system troops and 30,000 locally recruited troops. Of course, combat effectiveness and fighting will may be mentioned, but they can be trained and deployed on the battlefield. I believe that after several wars, they will Become qualified soldiers. As for the specific ratio, I am not the author. I am just giving my opinion. Using some local soldiers in this way can also ensure that one of the problems mentioned before is whether the soldiers recruited by the system will disappear after the death of the protagonist. However, if you train loyal local soldiers, you will not worry about this problem. Moreover, adding a certain amount of local soldiers appropriately can greatly free up system soldiers for foreign wars and foreign counter-insurgency.
. . This kind of book is always updated every time it gets a five-star review. I hope it won't be updated this time.
It looks okay, but this novel belongs to the world framework of the Western Medieval period. It often uses classical Chinese idioms and the like, which is very awkward, and the rest is nothing. So give it four stars!
You give me a different feeling [like]
It's very beautiful, very good. Is there no system behind it?
Although I have never played this game, the book is good to read
It's a very nice medieval novel. Although some things are unreasonable, it doesn't matter. Anyway, if you have money, you can replenish troops at the speed of light. It's still acceptable, but I'm curious that the author doesn't recruit local soldiers. Although local soldiers can't guarantee 100% loyalty, you can arrange them according to a certain ratio. For example, a 100,000-strong garrison stationed in an area can be matched with 70,000 system troops and 30,000 locally recruited troops. Of course, combat effectiveness and fighting will may be mentioned, but they can be trained and deployed on the battlefield. I believe that after several wars, they will Become qualified soldiers. As for the specific ratio, I am not the author. I am just giving my opinion. Using some local soldiers in this way can also ensure that one of the problems mentioned before is whether the soldiers recruited by the system will disappear after the death of the protagonist. However, if you train loyal local soldiers, you will not worry about this problem. Moreover, adding a certain amount of local soldiers appropriately can greatly free up system soldiers for foreign wars and foreign counter-insurgency.
. . This kind of book is always updated every time it gets a five-star review. I hope it won't be updated this time.
It looks okay, but this novel belongs to the world framework of the Western Medieval period. It often uses classical Chinese idioms and the like, which is very awkward, and the rest is nothing. So give it four stars!
You give me a different feeling [like]
It's very beautiful, very good. Is there no system behind it?
Although I have never played this game, the book is good to read