Mount & Blade: The Immortal Lord of the Middle Ages

Chapter 4 says that it is better to be motivated by sex than to show kindness. At other times, men and women are killed without any feeling. In Chapter 4, they suddenly show kindness and cannot watch the girl being abused. What is written later is much more normal, and there is no act of mercy, which is interesting to read.

This is the Viking barbarian warrior. I have read a lot of books about Vikings. The protagonist himself is a Hawking. He can't fight bravely, but can only operate and command, which is very difficult. The protagonist of this book is a real warrior.

The structure is quite clear, and the characters are well described. It can be regarded as the best book of its kind. However, I hope the author can read a few more contemporary history books or explain it, otherwise it may seem a bit uninteresting at times. @

So far, pretty good for a tomato. The character portrayal is okay, Pig Knuckle is a normal person, and everyone else has their own behavioral logic and is not a brainless tool. There are also elements of p club, hoping to do great evil [laughing evilly]

I haven't finished watching it yet. I just saw Sailing to England to Conquer the World, but I couldn't help but comment first. It's so good. There are battle scenes with plotting and farming. It can be said that it meets most of the needs and achieves a balance. It shows the system at the beginning and explains the reason for the protagonist's increased strength. After that, most of the time I'm invisible. I quite like this. The system doesn't release any tasks, it's just a simple accumulation of experience, and there's no introduction to the protagonist's identity before time travel. Many authors have this misunderstanding and like to talk about things before time travel. To be honest, who cares? The important thing is always after time travel. As for what it was like before, it doesn't matter. To be honest, I don't know what to say. Everything is very good. In Tomato, this is the real gold in the city. I'm lucky to have read this book [Thoughts]

Nice. However, the pace has been very slow recently; the game started so fast from Mori to King, and now it takes so long to defeat one county in England. When will we become the eternal king of the North Sea? Come on, author, I want to watch Viking 40K, The Eternal God King!

It's okay, but after the protagonist has a territory, the allies will not die after the battle. After a normal battle, all the friends will be more or less disabled or killed. It is unrealistic that the protagonist will return as many people as he can.

The identity of the protagonist is a Norse, that is, a Germanic people. Can the country that was founded later be declared to be the Great Germanic Kingdom, and the capital be called Germania? [Thinking][Thinking][Thinking]

Witness the protagonist's rise from Northern Europe, relying on strategy, courage and bravery from a forest man. There is no weak plot, it is very realistic, the game between Charlemagne and the protagonist, and the feeling of sympathy for each other are all in place, and it has an epic feel.

I had watched the American TV series Vikings before and hoped that an author would write a novel in which the protagonist traveled to the past and became king. Unfortunately, the quality was not good. This one was quite enjoyable. In fact, there is something in it that is too far-fetched. The first part of the war where the protagonist wants to become king felt too fast, which made me feel unreal. It felt like the author's pace was too fast. Some things were written as if a person had just learned to walk and suddenly flew up, ignoring the process of running. It felt rushed.