Wandering Knight from the Start: I Have a Simple Data Panel

This is definitely a trumpet account opened by a veteran. It's so exciting, and its IQ is online. I almost vomited when I read those little white articles on Tomato, and they even called them cool articles. After searching for so long, I finally found a novel that I can read. Please update it soon with more! ! ! !

Four stars are given to the first 172 chapters. After 172 chapters, it officially breaks away from the background of medieval knights and enters the age of firearms. With the changes in productivity and fighting methods, it seems that it will gradually shift from kingdoms with vassals to centralized empires. Suddenly, it feels less good-looking, and it does not suit the preferences of some people, including me personally. But before that, the content is rich. Except for minor details and flaws, it is overall very good and logically reasonable. It is recommended to read it. If you don't care about the changing era and background narrative, you can still continue reading after chapter 172.

The author's writing is very good. Longbowmen or crossbowmen should appear later. There should be no shortage of large-scale battles later. Less than 2,000 people watched it yesterday, and more than 20,000 people watched it this afternoon. Will the author transform into a tentacle monster and make an update? [Sinister smile]

The writing is good and I was drawn into the drama. The author's style is as bold as it was a few years ago. It doesn't flatter the current standard of "moral gentleman". The protagonist has some humanity, selfishness and calculation, and doesn't have the problems of an assembly-line online novel. It feels bad after that, especially letting his wife take control of a regiment of new troops as a private army. It is too outrageous. Even if power is delegated, it is not so delegated. The army is the knife in the hand and the guarantee of one's own life. The protagonist is not old yet, so why are you so anxious to divide your power?

It's a very good book. It doesn't have too many poisonous points.

It's so rare that it uses most of the brain, but eliminates a small part. Only then can you know that what you are reading is a cool article, cool, really cool.

Pretty good! It's right to have development and war scenes, and few emotional scenes. Old irons have to roll the iron, love will only affect the speed of drawing a sword, and the determination to make achievements [make a face][make a face]

This is my favorite medieval novel that I have found in the past two years. It has a journey from low to high, not too big and not too small, and it is a reasonable medieval situation for me personally.

I am very satisfied. This is one of the better-looking lord battle novels I have seen in recent years. The system is not as exaggerated as other novels, but it is indeed very effective. It does not directly affect loyalty, but reflects it in another way. As a P club player, I express this I am very satisfied with it, and I hope that the follow-up will be better. Don't add orcs, elves, or fantasy, and just write a story about hegemony honestly. In fact, I don't understand why some of the better stories about people and hegemony have to engage in fantasy. Anyway, I really don't understand it, but I hope this book will get better and better.

The first three hundred chapters are really well written. In the age of cold weapons, the story of the second son of a nobleman rising across classes. Kehua is very good at benefiting the aristocratic ruling class. The protagonist's family members are aristocrats, and the aristocratic colleagues he meets, old earls, and local nobles all have intelligence that meets the level of the ruling class. That's what attracted me to it. It is a pity that the development of science and technology later turned to the core characters, but the characterization of the core characters was lost. The technology turned to the interstellar world later, which was the author's own lack of preparation, and the charm of the cold weapon era was lost.