[Farming] [Character Growth] [Lord] [Conquest] [Western Fantasy] [Hextech]
Alan transmigrated into the Lord of an island. On this endless sea, almost every island Lord had to contend with monster attacks.
But to Alan, who had chosen the [Warrior’s Treasure I] Hex, the monsters that came prowling at night weren’t a disaster. They were treasure delivered right to his door. [Warrior’s Treasure I: Enemies have a 15% chance to drop loot when killed]
Having trouble raising your territory’s level? No problem, I have [Level Up!]
Someone trying to assassinate the Lord? No problem, I also have [Nine Lives]
Recruit settlers, clear land for farming, expand the harbor, and trade freely.
Build arrow towers, raise altars, conquer the seas, and unite the continent.
From a barren island where not a blade of grass grew, to a federation spanning endless territory, and then to a one-of-a-kind continental empire.
From a solitary Lord to a great emperor who liberates the whole world.
This book is a novel about farming, management, strategy, and territory development. The author guarantees it's entirely handwritten, without any AI (artificial intelligence) elements, so readers who enjoy this type of novel can enjoy it without worry!
Actually, it's not bad, with no major flaws. The War Treasure is indeed powerful; for lords, War Treasure is stronger than Heart of Steel in the early game, especially since the protagonist is in a battle zone and has to fight every night. Without it, he would have died long ago. So I think the author's choice was correct. In short, you can only deal damage if you're alive.
Will the author create Hextech heroes, such as Hextech heroes for Shyvana and Jarvan IV?
Hey buddy, if you were still writing like before, I'd be giving you five stars in five installments. But after a few years of improvement, I feel your writing is even better than before. Keep it up!
It was pretty good; I watched it all in one go.
A good novel about raising a lord and developing his farming skills!
Not bad, not bad, not bad
Five-star review
It's well-written, although there are a few minor flaws, they don't detract from the overall quality.