Working in the World of Warcraft Player Tribe

Orcs support orcs One of the rare WoW fandoms that looks very comfortable. The protagonist is an orc infantry who participated in the Battle of Haishan. The golden finger currently displayed is revenge (the anti-pollution ancient gods of modern people's thinking do not count) There is still room for improvement: so far, the whole story has been relatively straightforward. Although it is more suitable for fans with a Warcraft background, the author can consider enriching it (I personally like more environmental descriptions in the early stages of the novel, such as the description of Razor Hill, etc.) There are some settings that are not necessary to keep mentioning (for example, the protagonist has never made a lot of money except for the extra money in Gadgetzan) because it is reasonable for the protagonist with the game chronicle memory to make money, but the protagonist is always short of money, which makes it feel very disconnected when reading. Of course, the above is just my personal opinion, which is highly subjective and cannot represent the feelings of most readers. In addition, this novel is suitable and friendly for Warcraft players and readers who like Western fantasy

Five-star support. I read more than a hundred chapters in one go. The creativity is very novel and the story is attractive. As an old player, I had many resonances with it. It seemed to take me back to that magical continent adventure that I have been dreaming about. I was very moved. I can see that the author really loves this game to write it. Such a story, but the writing still has a lot of room for improvement, especially the description of the battle content is too cumbersome and repetitive, and the emotional description is also rough "because the protagonist is an orc". Also, I hope Guda can eat meat as soon as possible. It is too miserable to be a monk after reading a cool article [laughter]

Starting from the Frozen Throne Orc Battle, the pace is brisk and there is not so much intrigue. It makes people feel very comfortable. However, there are limits to anti-war. Warriors still have to play violently.

It's really good-looking. I haven't played World of Warcraft much, but I was attracted by the plot written by the author. Especially the protagonist's bold and unrestrained character, and so far, I haven't seen the protagonist's plot where he regards himself as a master. If there is any shortcoming, it is that there are too few updates and it is not enough to watch.

Haha, first of all I am an alliance. Secondly, the book is indeed very good, but it doesn't feel that familiar when looking at it from the perspective of the tribe, but the main plot is still familiar. The author does know a lot about World of Warcraft and should write more about it. For Azeroth. [Like][Like]

I'm a kid who got into Pandaren, and then I started playing Classic Server last year. Basically, I didn't watch the plot before. It was all about a state that the big boss said was beating me. Now that I'm watching it, I suddenly realize that there are not even a few details that I ignored before. I really don't want to fight Odadu. I remember that the novice equipment given in those boxes is quite good.

The combat power is relatively balanced and the content is relatively rich. It closely follows the Rise of Durotar at the end of Warcraft, and then continues to write the plot of some very personalized small tasks in World of Warcraft. It was really full of memories when I watched it.

A rare and good-looking World of Warcraft novel, the original plot and the game plot are well integrated. The protagonist's fighting style is a bit monotonous, and the literary and drama performance is better. Looking forward to the next journey of the protagonist team [Like]

I have never played World of Warcraft, but I played Warcraft in elementary school, and then I watched "My Name is MT" by chance. It was very interesting [laughs]. This is the only memory I have of Warcraft. Even so, the rhythm is really well grasped, and it is really great not to procrastinate [Sending my heart]

A very good Warcraft novel that combines the game with reality very well. It is not rigid but very close to reality. The character of the male protagonist is also very good. He is neither a virgin nor extremely bad. It should be said that he is braver than orcs, more greedy than goblins, more cunning than humans, and more peace-loving than tauren. In addition, there are several highlights: ① The feeling of a grassroots team when starting a tribe is well written, and it also makes people deeply understand the difficulty of establishing a tribe in the early stage. ②The male protagonist's aesthetics is very interesting to write about the feelings of female orcs, female tauren, and female undead in the eyes of the male protagonist. The male protagonist was a human in his previous life, and he just likes human elf beauties. He can't walk when he sees beautiful women. The author writes very well and humorously about the feeling of a little boy licking a dog but not knowing how to lick it. ③The male protagonist is a clear thinker and has a very clear idea of ​​what to do. When can he lick a beautiful woman and what should not be licked? There are several human elf girls who have a good relationship with the male protagonist. Although the male protagonist wants to have sex, I think most of those beauties are friends, gratitude and trust. As for reproduction? After all, not all women have the same aesthetics as Gianna [laughs evilly], hahaha. The kind of relationship that can really be seen as a relationship between a man and a woman is like an undead girl. . . . But the undead, hahahaha, the setting of this novel is that they have no sense of taste, no hunger, no sleepiness, and nothing like that. . .