Archmage of Faerûn

The author planned it carefully and the writing was okay, quite good. In the mage articles I read before, either there was no magic tower, or it was just written in two strokes, and there was no specific construction process. The author explains in detail in this article how to do it. He explains to us how to build a magic tower from another perspective, which is quite novel.

Agility should not correspond to reaction, but strength should correspond to speed. Human strength is provided by muscles, and isn't speed itself determined by muscles? Why is agility the key to speed here?

DND food and grass, the story has not yet unfolded, the writing is good

It's pretty good so far. Although the story hasn't unfolded yet, I can tell that the author's writing is smooth and makes people want to read on. Also, does the author have a map or something? I haven't played the game and I can't figure out the protagonist's location.

The author writes a fantasy novel in the style of Dungeons and Dragons, but few authors on Tomato have such writing style and writing style. It gives people a feeling that they can experience the experience with the protagonist with their consciousness. The battle scenes are described in very detail. The final thing is that I hope the author does not want eunuchs, which is the best.

I thought I was going to write a long story, but I didn't read it today.

I still want to read it and look forward to the author's continued writing.

A very realistic DND series of novels. The world setting has not been changed randomly. The plot is also very good. The only shortcoming is that it is unfinished, which is a pity.

It's well written, it's a pity.

No, I haven't read more than ten chapters and I want to support it, but I can't support it yet.

Phelan's novels are too difficult to write, and no matter how you write, you feel like you can't transcend the storyline of the Baldur series itself.

This fine chaff is too fine