Lord's Survival: Who Says Spirit Troops Can't Deal Physical Damage?

After reading the whole article, it's pretty good. Compared to most newbies, it's at least a top level novice. The main character's number one or other aspects are relatively bland and not written in a very pretentious and outstanding way. The overall development seems to have some flaws but not too much. It doesn't have the hostility of most lord stories. It either kills or kills or robs people. What basic materials are used to make money? It's a very standard lord story. This article: grain and grass

There are no problems ahead. Seeing that the protagonist has received information, the arrival of black rain on the 30th day will cause some units in the nest to rebel out of control. The protagonist told the five people in his small group, and once they discussed it, he didn't tell others because others might not believe it. If you can get a lot of benefits, I won't say anything. The key is that you won't get any resource benefits from this later. How about playing? The five things in the top ten on the list are things that most people will seriously consider. I won't tell you the result. I'm really not afraid that by then everyone will be dead and there will be no place to obtain resources.

I can only say that the protagonist is quite lucky. There is no lord who randomly joins the dwarves.

It's not discrimination, I just don't like that both heroes favor women.

It's very nice to see. Non-humanoid machines, humanoid machines can also be added, and some insect-shaped machines can be added. There is a Pokémon called Steel Clamp Mantis in Pokémon. I want to make a machine like this. There are also steel cannon lobsters seen in other books. Make a machine. Add some fighter-type machines, heavy construction machinery (dinosaur type), small construction machinery (insects)

Lord of all people and I am a technology streamer? Many settings are only designed to solve problems, and are discarded directly after solving them. The territorial citizens introduced in the previous article are said to develop the territory, manage the population, and establish a real civilized order. In the end, they are just to solve the protagonist's difficulties. When encountering difficulties, the territorial citizens come out to solve them. Then the protagonist suddenly realizes that the author's big hand says that it is There are also tools for mining resources. The Miaomiao gadget is gone after level 1. Doesn't it stop mining resources? It's just a setting for earning resources in the early stage?

The ranking treasure chest in Chapter 23 said that four items would be released but only three cards were found. The idea of ​​​​this book is okay. It follows the path of a blacksmith rather than a purely evolutionary text.

Has the author never seen a hand-rubbing guy? People can rub aviation parts by hand, so why should the protagonist be the first to upgrade his sub-career?

There are no major flaws, there are a lot of minor flaws, but they are all minor problems and have little impact. The main reason is that the plot is a bit too bland. There is nothing wrong with being bland, but your plot is bland and the development is slow, which makes people have no desire to read. (The plot is not easy to write, so it doesn't matter if it is bland, but your plot is bland and the development is too slow!! This does not attract readers to continue reading. The original plot is average, the content is not much, and your development is slow... So maybe not so many people read it. If you write more later, it may be different. In any case, writing is not easy, so give me a five-star support.

Are there only a few hundred lords? The protagonist gets a few axes and this is his first sub-career. Is there no one with talents such as dexterity, analytical eye, magic craftsmanship, etc.? I doubt there are only a few dozen people. Otherwise, it doesn't make sense. If there is no talent, no one would buy axes and occupy resource points. The problem is that everyone seems to have talents, so the protagonist's first sub-career is really outrageous.