I Transmigrated Into World of Warcraft and Got Surrounded by Five-Colored Dragon Mothers

I don't understand why the score is low. They say it doesn't correspond to history. Go read those books mixed with Warcraft. There is no sense of "world" at all. Technology needs to be unlocked and professions are stereotyped (the god Dalaran can produce "witches" as soldiers). At least the plot of this book is not exactly the same as Chronicles, at least it echoes the official novel, and there is no random originality! As for OOC and love plots, this is a matter of opinion, and it would be totally sick to attack them on this point. I just want to say that this is a time travel fanfic. Isn't that what it's all about? Reversing the doomed tragedy, expressing one's ambitions, releasing one's "energy", without these, what else can we get from this book? Moreover, the emotional line of the male protagonist of this book is already "honest" enough. It took more than 200 chapters to clarify the emotional development of the first two... And each female character. There is no inexplicable acceleration of the relationship. Both the elf sisters and the red dragon girls have slowly cultivated their feelings along the way. This kind of writing is already rare. No, why does the priest have to be a eunuch? Did the priest provoke you? Finally, the ratings of WoW novels are generally very low. Maybe this world has left too deep an impression on everyone. Everyone has their own Azeroth in their hearts, and they have some incomprehensions about the world created by others. I hope the author will persist and persevere, finish writing the World of Warcraft in your heart, and let the adventure of Miracle Priest get a happy ending. (I'm squeezing Onyxia's butt, please tell her to do it faster [face covering])

That familiar Azeroth, there are too few authors writing Warcraft fan fiction now, and many of them can't stick to it. Come on, author, I hope I can stick to it. The priest's perspective is quite rare. The protagonist now has a plug-in, unlocking all skills, but it will be limited by mana consumption. , I feel that the author can arrange the upgrade of the protagonist in terms of mana consumption and spell power. He can practice to increase the mana bar, kill monsters and explode experience books and equipment. It is better to write this part. Otherwise, you will not be able to see the growth line of the protagonist, and how to reach the level of a hero in the future [laughs]

I think the writing is pretty good. Don't listen to me saying that it doesn't write emotional scenes. If it doesn't write emotional scenes, what else is there to read about Warcraft novels? Fight monsters and upgrade? It's better to play games. If the author's original ideas and style are used to slightly dilute the inherent traces of Warcraft so that even people who don't play games can understand it, maybe more people will read it, and I guess there will be motivation to write it down. Although I am also an old player who has played every version, I have to say that Warcraft can only be regarded as a niche game, and few people can read novels with this background.

Several skills become empty as soon as they are released. What a scumbag [crying with laughter]

Books recommended by friends who play together, new apps, and veteran wowers will comment after reading them. Let me talk about the conclusion first. It is a rare good book. There are not many words and I finished reading it quickly. I have a strong sense of immersion. I can see that the author knows the chronicles quite well. It has a feeling of the 1960s and 1970s, which may be more relevant to veteran players. It's also interesting to choose to start from the period after the Second Orc War. The overall events are actually before the timeline of wow. Using the new version's skills to defeat the old version's boss is a bit like using new talents to defeat the old version on the eve of each new version. The writing style can only be said to suit each eye, and I think it's okay. It's quite fun to watch, with some comedy and fighting, and the integration of skills into reality is very smooth. I'm looking forward to the plot behind it. [Smile]

The writing is good. Although I don't play World of Warcraft very much, it does not affect the reading experience of outsiders.

It's well written and the setting is perfect. The plot needs to be improved. There are few rare good books. There is no rigid game setting. The transformation of real magic is perfect.

I have been reading it for almost a month and it is really exciting. Each character is arranged very naturally without being artificial. The plot design is very clever, allowing veteran players to naturally enter the role. It is a rare Warcraft-themed novel.

Five stars, Tomato's best book on Warcraft. The subject matter is very interesting, and the harem story is also pretty good. There are fights and cars. It's just that Teldrassil is a bit broken. To be precise, it has been a bit broken since the beginning of Outland. Moreover, the author abandoned the popular Sylvanas style and did not include the queen. However, as a queen cook, I still hope that Shiva will have more scenes [sneaky laugh]

One star for the Warcraft theme, one star for the detailed plot, one star for the alliance perspective, one star for the priest profession, and one star for the non-original heroine. To sum up, it is finally not the kind of expansion that just accepts the princess or the three sisters. I am a bit tired, and! My great pastor finally stood up! At last! Shenmu is number one in the world! No rebuttal accepted!