Conquering Another World: I Have a Ton of Troop Types

I'm showing my support for my friend's book. If he doesn't update on time, I'll drive over and beat him up.

Give myself a five-star review to encourage myself. Nobody gave me a five-star review, so I gave myself a 🥺 to encourage myself.

I disagree with your point of view. Personally, I think pasta should be mixed with No. 42 concrete because the length of this screw can easily and directly affect the torque of the excavator, you know? When you hammer it in, it instantly produces a large amount of high-protein, commonly known as UFO, which will seriously affect economic development.

I remember reading a novel on Tomato Novels when I first downloaded it. The protagonist left his noble family and was robbed. The plot was like this: the title was "League of Legends," and the protagonist brought Noxus and other League of Legends units, constantly summoning them.

We should add war machines, such as ballistae and catapults. In the fantasy world, we should also add behemoth units, such as mammoths and wyverns. The frontline troops could be further subdivided into spearmen, with greatsword infantry responsible for finishing off the enemy, horse archers, light cavalry, heavy cavalry, and air units such as griffins, giant eagles, and dragons.

This is a positive response from a seasoned bookworm. Ideally, each unit type should have a picture. That's how Tomato (a popular Japanese online bookworm) does it now.

The overall concept is smooth. The writing isn't particularly outstanding, but it's decent enough to read. At least it's not like those filler stories that are verbose and jump between chapters. There's actually a lot more to write. The ending felt like the end of the first season. I'll give the author 5 stars to encourage them and hope for even better works in the future.

I have some doubts. How did the Third Prince manage to abduct the Sea Clan princess? The Sea Clan is so powerful, and they all live in the sea. It couldn't have been a human sneaking into the ocean to abduct her, could it? That's too fantastical. Or perhaps the war faction within the sea tribe sold the princess in order to declare war on the land.

It's good, I love reading it, and it's ranked high in the list of lord-themed novels. It's really well-written.

The author has a vivid imagination, the story is plausible, the plot is engaging, and updates are consistent with regular updates without padding or delays. The early stages are quite good, and I look forward to seeing the world-building later on.