Mount & Blade: Warband: The Chronicles of Calradia

This book is the best horse-and-slash novel I have read so far, and may even be the best medieval novel in Tomato. Anyone who has read this book knows that the author not only understands cavalry (I admire just writing down so many names), but also has a certain understanding of medieval Western Europe. And the plot is also well-founded. The language in the novel also fits the context. This book could have more than a thousand chapters based on the main plot of Calradia alone, and the time span in the novel could reach more than a hundred years. This novel is your child, the author. Although this novel is not popular yet (whether it is popular or not depends on the author's needs), the audiences who are currently reading it have watched this child grow up step by step, and they are all very caring. I hope the author will not be impatient, come to us if necessary, and take good care of his children.

It's not too much for me to give myself a five-star rating... [Learned]

After reading it for so long, I decided to write a book review. The author adapted the game very reasonably and added some plots that are not in the game to make it more realistic. A lot of the original text of the game is directly interspersed in the book, but it does not make people feel bald. And it's really about riding and slashing, which is much better than some books that sell dog meat on the pretext of riding and slashing.

Come on, it's a very original battle group. Many of the lines are taken from the game.

The content of the game is restored very well. It can even be said that the author led us to play a game of horseback and slashing. As for the emotional line... The emotional line written by the author is just like the character modeling of the original horseback and slashing game [face covering] Okay, let's continue complaining about the emotional line. Why do authors always like to arrange scenes where older female characters seduce the protagonist? On the one hand, it conflicts with Leah's emotional line, and on the other hand, the protagonist is pushed around like a roly-poly, without any chance of independence? Previously she was the orphan of Vlandia, and now she is the widowed mother of Salander. Who is next, some restorer of Nord? If every country had to write a story about a restorer, wouldn't the protagonist be able to stand on his own feet? Is it impossible to unify Calradia? It's even said that they won't be manipulated by these old people and young people in the later stage, right? -Continue to follow up the review: Um... Well, maybe the author has some special preference for Esona. I really don't understand how the protagonist can be cautious in front of Haraus while being powerless in front of this woman.

It is a masterpiece that does not belong to Tomato. It does not explode troops, has no system, and is indigenous. It is really rare. It makes me feel like I can go back to the days when I read novels on the Qiqiao Tieba in 2012.

I've finished reading it. It's an authentic riding and slashing game. It's very interesting. I hope the author will make more. Well, author, why don't you update it anymore? Don't be a eunuch, woo woo woo

Very good riding and slashing article, it made me open a new archive

It's very good. It's very exciting to watch. It's not brainless. It's well-founded.

A very good story about riding and slashing battle groups. The place names and characters are very clear. I stayed up until three o'clock and didn't want to sleep.