Jiang Jue wakes up to find himself a lord on a savage continent. From the start, he has thirty-seven barbarians, powerful enemies all around, a hundred-day protection period granted by the System, and an awakened talent called “Savage Growth” that dramatically boosts the efficiency of developing his territory, letting him farm faster than anyone else.
While other players are still struggling to get enough to eat, Jiang Jue has already built high walls, cultivated fertile fields, raised an army, conquered the natives, and established satellite cities. When a cold wave hits, he sits comfortably in his city, while the first invader stares at its imposing walls in the snow and gapes. “What the hell, is this guy really a newbie?”
When the protection period ends, the global contest for supremacy begins in earnest. Elves have divine archery, orcs are unmatched in battle, the undead stretch across endless seas, and mechanical hordes sweep across the land. Each civilization has its own unique races, armies, and evolutionary paths.
But Jiang Jue possesses a forbidden trait: [Civilization Devourer]. Defeat, conquer, or subdue another civilization, and he can plunder its core, making its races, armies, and traits his own!
From then on, his civilization takes a drastic turn: Elven rangers patrol the city walls, orc heavy infantry hefts massive shields, undead mages light up laboratories, and dwarven engineers improve siege rams. The civilizations of every race are all at my disposal!
While other lords rack their brains over which path their civilizations should take, Jiang Jue looks at the increasingly eclectic army under his command and smiles. “Who says a lord can only play one style?”
A novel about the development of civilization. I created it because I like Lazy Cat's World. I hope you all like it.
It's rare to see a book like Lords of the Ten Thousand Worlds. I hope that later on I won't be as stupid as Luo Ji and stop treating other races like nothing. It's quite good now.
It's a very good book about Civilization Lords of All Worlds. I have always loved reading the original books in this category. I have read Lords of Civilization three times. This book borrows some settings from it, but the story is completely different. It is considered a high-quality book about Civilizations. You can give it a try.
Okay, I quite like this rhythm, but there are two things that I personally feel are a little bit not to my liking. One is the Black Hoof Tribe seeking cooperation. Before the Black Hoof Tribe came to the Shi Xi Tribe, they judged Shi Xi's strength through the equipment of Lin Miao's team and Ya Ling's observation. However, judging from Ya Ling's psychological activities later, he looked down on Shi Xi's defense, so it was difficult for Black Hoof to accurately judge the strength of the interns and the number of combatants. Then this cooperation seemed to be purely to send cavalry and horses to Shi Xi, because it seemed that there was no explanation of how much trouble the United Tribes had brought to Black Hoof. The second is after the establishment of Stony Brook City. I think drinking is okay, but basically all the combatants are so drunk that they sleep on the roadside. I think it is unreasonable. The book also says that the protagonist will not look at the loyalty of tribe members one by one. Your tribe is a mixed tribe that was defeated. Since you are not sure about the loyalty of everyone, how can you let the combatants get so drunk? As long as two or three people with a grudge seize this opportunity, they can cause great harm to the tribe. The above is only my personal opinion. I still like this book quite a lot and hope the author will continue his work.
I believe that everyone who can read it will have their own opinions about this book. I will share my own opinions here and hope that experts from all walks of life can discuss it together. 1. First let me tell you why I read this book. I accidentally read [Civilization: Lords of All Realms]. This is the first civilization strategy novel I have read. It is so powerful in my eyes. I never thought that the development of civilization can be written with such ups and downs. The excitement and realism are also very fascinating. It is like at the beginning, ancient times were all about martial arts and cities, and slowly evolved into science fiction, history and immortality. The focus of civilization strategy lies in its particularity. I put myself into it. Now, I think what can I do if I develop from a group of primitive people? You can also think about it. We are standing on the shoulders of giants in the 21st century. Countless great people have helped us walk step by step. If we were left to walk on our own, how would we go? I probably don't even know how to farm, select seeds, make fertilizers, manage tribes, and manage people. How can I deal with the "eldest young master" who can stretch out his hands with clothes and open his mouth with food? To put it bluntly, I even searched for the sling when I saw it. Then I realized, ah~ It turns out that the ancients were so wise, and the sling has such power. I am a terrifying upright ape. The setting is not divorced from reality. When the civilization has not kept up with the real civilization, the protagonist can return to reality to check information. This means that with variable speed development, you can start from the Stone Age and the next one is bronze. This kind of skill The civilization cultivated makes people want to stop. The sense of control and pride makes me think this is more exciting than your first place in the exam. This is a civilization! Give you a planet and raise it yourself. The development of culture, thought, and science and technology are all difficulties one after another. The joy brought by overcoming and the conquest brought by war are such great achievements. For five thousand years in China, every character has been the leader.
There is a big problem. I swallowed the comments. I can't even see the comments. I wrote a lot of words and they are gone. Was it set by the author? The writing is quite good, and it has the flavor of Ten Thousand Realms. Orcs in the front row, human logistics + cavalry, goblin technology + construction + siege, and there is still a lack of elves to supplement the back row.
In fact, there was a book on Tomato that was similar to this one before. That book was also written according to the book of Civilization Lords of All Realms. It included orcs, elves, goblins, and the latest mermaid. It was later banned. The development of the Bronze Age in this book is different from that in the previous book. However, there are several similar plots in the orcs, all of which support the werewolves, tauren, and elephant races one after another. The names of the orc chiefs are also the same. As for the battle with the northern orcs, this one is really the same as that one. The elephants and humans meet each other but don't fight at first. I just read this and see what happens later. I really like this kind of multi-racial lord story, but the plot is a bit repetitive.
The writing is still very good. It is recommended to add more of your own stuff, otherwise I always think that I am reviewing Lord of Vientiane [Learned]
The writing is good, it has the flavor of the civilized lord of all realms, and it is better than what he wrote.
Looks good, hope to see more