I Build a Red Alert Civilization in a World of Magic

"I Established a Red Alert Civilization in the Magical World" by Clone Zero of the Seven Stars God's Palace is a fantasy novel. The protagonist Lan Ruo is imprisoned in a magic prison as the biggest suspect, and a disaster is about to happen. But at this critical moment, he unexpectedly gained the magical ability to summon Red Alert game units, and the gears of fate were turned around. The protagonist Lan Ruo is not invincible from the beginning. His growth follows a reasonable rhythm, and every step is down-to-earth. And his golden finger also has strict usage restrictions, which makes the story full of challenges and uncertainties. In the world of swords and magic, the addition of the Red Alert element is a stroke of genius. Modern warfare units such as tanks and soldiers collide fiercely with magic and swordsmanship, creating countless novel and exciting battle scenes. Lively and tense, recommended reading.

It's not bad. It's a rare coming-of-age story. It can be seen that the author wants to integrate the setting of Red Alert with this magical world. The strength of some of the Red Alert's arms may be reduced, but it is still good and worth reading. Come on, author.

I have read the latest chapter and would like to give a brief review. The quality is quite good, the plots are interlocking, and the narrative is relatively natural. After reading the first three chapters, the more I read, the more addictive I became. It is more than one level better than the homogeneous novels written by Tomato today. It does not rely purely on gaining popularity and trying to sell the dog's meat. Instead, it truly integrates game elements into the book and forms part of the plot. It can also be read that the author has carefully designed the plot, rather than blindly disparaging passers-by or dialogue like garbage cool articles. The plot setting is reasonable and can arouse the readers' emotions. The protagonist has an online IQ and a very upright outlook on life. And I haven't played the game before, so it doesn't affect my reading. The popularity is quite low at the moment, but the quality is good. I feel like it has a chance to be like the one I read before, His Majesty the Demon King, from obscurity to the top 1,000 new books.

The first 89 chapters are all about the protagonist's escape, and the rest of it is also very frustrating. Those who want to read cool articles or those who are impatient can retreat.

Yes, the characters' IQs are online, and the plots are interlocking. It's like watching a detective novel like "Sherlock Holmes". Every reasoning is well-founded and logical. The red alert and otherworld themes are well integrated, but the introduction of the military units is a bit long-winded. After reading the novel so far, I feel that Ion and Sam are equivalent to Holmes and Watson in this work. I hope they can continue to live. They are two very good supporting characters. I feel that the protagonist's character becomes more and more distorted later on, and he begins to forget his original intention, prove his innocence, investigate the truth, and catch the real murderer. Instead, Ion is more like the real protagonist, with a principled bottom line, knowing that Lan Nuo is not the murderer, and will defend the protagonist from the beginning.

Overall, it's okay. You can read it when you're short of books.

Support the author, write well, it's very interesting

Look, the protagonist's personality is also very good and I like it. He is not angry. Hurry up and take Jella away (happy) [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly]

The IQ is online, but it's not that cool, so it's okay to output factory mining vehicles and things like that.

A high-quality collection of Red Alert novels.