The gods of the star world have fallen, and the order of all things has fallen into chaos.
This is the best of times. Everyone from Blue Star has become a lord, automatically obtained a territory, and can manage the territory like playing games.
This is the worst time, because every lord will face great danger, and demons and evil gods are always thinking about your head.
Whether to become a god and restore order, or whether to fall into the abyss and associate with demons, is the choice of the lords themselves.
Reader comments
Personally, I felt that this book was difficult to read. The plot was too bland and there was no ups and downs in the plot. Personally, I don't feel that the world setting of this book is particularly good. Whether it's exchanging blueprints with others or rare resources, I don't feel that sense of surprise. He actually concentrated his resources on others and was preparing to upgrade to the fourth level territory. This does not take the danger behind his seven-day protection period into consideration. The protagonist is still facing the crisis of ogres, and the lords close to the human country are facing the crisis of local human lords. There are actually people who give resources to others to sprint to the fourth level territory. I don't even want to say how many resources are needed to upgrade to the fourth level territory. Why should others give you resources? What can you give to others after giving them to you? The more resources I give you, the more dangerous I will be in seven days. In the real world, you ask others to give you everything except food and drink to start a business. Others may not give it to you, let alone a different world where people may die at every turn. I also don't know what the protagonist's skills are for, and they are useless even after more than half of seven days.
The progress of catching up is generally good, but the numerical values are not very rigorous. The author also did not give the relationship between blood loss, magic value, physical constitution, and intelligence. It's a small problem. Finally there is a book where the male protagonist is not so brainless. Mindless tweets are uninteresting. The male protagonist of an excellent novel has wits and strength, has tactics and formations in battle, and can defeat the weak against the strong, etc. The villain won't be wise either. I hope the author can write a good article. Of course, the harem can include human girls as well as fox girls and cat-eared girls. Anyway, you don't need too many harems, as long as the male protagonist doesn't have a tj.
It's really a bit of a mental reduction after watching it. I have kept the skills and haven't used them. Can't those who kill the bees be resurrected and serve as scouts to scout around? Or is it necessary to have a canteen and a tailor shop to upgrade the territory from level 2 to level 3? What the hell setting [thinking] [thinking] [laughing awkwardly]
After reading Chapter 20, I still haven't used the skill. Look at the catalog and use the skill when you reach 24. A bit of a forced intelligence reduction
Personally, I felt that this book was difficult to read. The plot was too bland and there was no ups and downs in the plot. Personally, I don't feel that the world setting of this book is particularly good. Whether it's exchanging blueprints with others or rare resources, I don't feel that sense of surprise. He actually concentrated his resources on others and was preparing to upgrade to the fourth level territory. This does not take the danger behind his seven-day protection period into consideration. The protagonist is still facing the crisis of ogres, and the lords close to the human country are facing the crisis of local human lords. There are actually people who give resources to others to sprint to the fourth level territory. I don't even want to say how many resources are needed to upgrade to the fourth level territory. Why should others give you resources? What can you give to others after giving them to you? The more resources I give you, the more dangerous I will be in seven days. In the real world, you ask others to give you everything except food and drink to start a business. Others may not give it to you, let alone a different world where people may die at every turn. I also don't know what the protagonist's skills are for, and they are useless even after more than half of seven days.
The progress of catching up is generally good, but the numerical values are not very rigorous. The author also did not give the relationship between blood loss, magic value, physical constitution, and intelligence. It's a small problem. Finally there is a book where the male protagonist is not so brainless. Mindless tweets are uninteresting. The male protagonist of an excellent novel has wits and strength, has tactics and formations in battle, and can defeat the weak against the strong, etc. The villain won't be wise either. I hope the author can write a good article. Of course, the harem can include human girls as well as fox girls and cat-eared girls. Anyway, you don't need too many harems, as long as the male protagonist doesn't have a tj.
It's really a bit of a mental reduction after watching it. I have kept the skills and haven't used them. Can't those who kill the bees be resurrected and serve as scouts to scout around? Or is it necessary to have a canteen and a tailor shop to upgrade the territory from level 2 to level 3? What the hell setting [thinking] [thinking] [laughing awkwardly]
After reading Chapter 20, I still haven't used the skill. Look at the catalog and use the skill when you reach 24. A bit of a forced intelligence reduction
Come on, author (ง•̀_•́)ง
Come on, author!
Overall, it's in the tomato category.