Warlord: Armed with the Total War: Warhammer System

First of all, I want to affirm the virtue of the protagonist of this book, which has defeated 99% of tomato protagonists. Secondly, the description of the Middle Ages can be considered realistic. The world view is probably the DND type, and Goldfinger is a medieval warhammer.

After reading a few chapters, the author's writing is pretty good, but the author writes about Empire, and what I want to read is Cathay. 🤦

I'll make a pioneer lord and bring 50,000 refugees to pioneer in the first year. With 50,000 subordinates, he was considered a powerful earl in the Middle Ages. In the Middle Ages, one square kilometer of cultivated land could support about 250 people. If you include forest wasteland and various facilities, it is generally believed that one square kilometer of good land can support about 50 people. Fifty thousand people are allocated almost 1,000 square kilometers.

It's okay, but author, if you don't know much about military affairs, you can get a general idea and read it through. You've written quite well about military affairs in some places, but it's hard to tell in other places. I read a passage in your book where you need to support another knight. Your territory is less than three hours away from the other knight's territory, which means it is very close. And you are going to support it. It takes three hours to go there after gathering from your hometown. Where is your base camp? Is this thing built on the border? Are there still enemy troops on the border? It's not what you wrote here. What on earth is it?

Why would another time traveler appear with a system?

Is the worldview a replica of the medieval Warhammer or something?

The description of the war in the first few chapters was okay, but later on it was like a mindless attempt to make everyone equal. The social environment did not allow it, so you were rebellious, and then you were surrounded and killed by the army because you had shaken the ruling interests of all the nobles 👍

The writing style is very good and the descriptions are very delicate, but I would like to make a small suggestion. The medieval Warhammer side is full of monsters and monsters, and only the troops in it are weak. If you want to suppress the combat power, you should focus on describing the differences in the environment, such as the lack of magic eight winds. Rather than being trapped in a 50/50 situation. According to the settings of Rick's Guards, it would not be much harder for these guys to clear out the Iron Wall Guard than it would be to clear out the Slave Rats.

It's very nice to look at, and it's well integrated. It's just that the names of people and places in the West are a little hard to remember. Is there a generated map that I can look at, which would make it easier to understand?

Looks good, the protagonist is a real knight