The Embroidered Uniform Guard: I Raid Homes Every Day, and Now the Emperor's Panicking

So satisfying! This is the proper way to be a member of the Embroidered Uniform Guard: ruthless killing without hesitation or any hesitation. I got so carried away that my cultivation level increased too quickly; with seventy Zhang, I'm practically invincible in the martial arts world. It's clear that the author harbors a deep and unforgettable hatred for the Japanese, which is corroborated by many of the Japanese pirate hideouts and real-life situations depicted later in the story.

Not bad, I slaughtered my way through, leveling up was very satisfying, I ran like crazy, it was great all the way, basically those who obeyed me prospered, and those who defied me perished. Furthermore, I personally feel that a change of pace is needed: along the way, besides killing, there are also opportunities to steal courtesans, princesses, and so on.

If you don't think too much while reading, this book is a decent, lighthearted read. However, if you try to read it with a critical eye, it becomes quite unreadable. The part about enacting laws without reporting them is worth checking out if you don't mind that aspect. Overall, it's a pretty good lighthearted read.

Good. He's ruthless and decisive, currently has no female lead, and no disgusting romantic subplots with women. The future is unknown, but his actions of wiping out entire families and clans are commendable, and his strength increases rapidly.

This is the right way to operate the Imperial Guards: decisive in dealing with evildoers, caring for the people, and serving them. It's so satisfying to watch! It's fantastic! The only problem is the slow updates. Please update soon! Keep it up!

Another excellent novel about the Embroidered Uniform Guard. The protagonist has a good character; he's decisive but not overly sentimental, and he's particularly meticulous in his treatment of ordinary people, making the best use of resources and personnel, and arranging everything very thoughtfully. There aren't many good books left, so I'm rereading it again 🤦🤦. This protagonist suits my personality perfectly.

It's satisfying and enjoyable. Although Grandmasters are as common as dogs, and Grandmasters are everywhere, requiring high loyalty values, this one doesn't suppress them. If the author wrote it this way, even wealthy areas would be chaotic, the whole country would be overrun, and there would be foreign tribes.

It's basically like being born worse than a dog, Grandmasters are everywhere, only Great Grandmasters have any real prestige, Celestials are regional overlords, and Land Immortals haven't been written about yet.

Five stars! The plot is fast-paced, the progression is quick, and the content is substantial!

I gave it five stars because the plot is fast-paced, it's a pure enjoyable read, and it doesn't suppress cultivation levels. This is the first novel of its kind I've read where the stat-adding system prioritizes improving cultivation. The others are all slow and hesitant, not focusing on improving cultivation but instead frantically adding stat points to stack martial arts skills.