[Western Fantasy] [Adventure] [System] [Otherworld] [Lord] [Farming] [Comedy]
“Our family has fallen into decline.”
After a sudden car accident, Alondor was reborn in another world as the heir to a frontier fief, and gained a maid who was short on feelings.
But… inheriting a fief out of the blue because Grandpa left it to you… isn't necessarily a good thing. Fortunately, the moment Alondor inherited the fief, he also received a survival and building System of his own.
Just as its name suggests, like any survival-building game, the System gives Alondor the same abilities.
Need to build a wall? Unfold the blueprint and place the foundation. In the blink of an eye, a towering wall rises up!
Need to develop technology? Open the tech tree and spend the tech points you found on your adventures. Everything from muskets to tanks is available!
Need to move materials? Open your inventory. One person can carry enough stone to build an entire city!
Backed into a corner? Why not stake all your luck and lifespan on a single roll? Critical success on the dodge check!
Years later, when the young heir has built an impregnable fortress on the frontier, and prosperous cooking fires rise over the desolate, snow-covered plains, everyone will sing the praises of his name:
The mysterious sage who founded civil engineering alchemy, the king of city building and farming: the “Unfallen Shield,” Alondor!
Okay, okay, it's a very good book. The main plot is clear at present, and the protagonist's territory is constantly developing. Because he started from scratch, the protagonist often participates in battles. The battles tend to use mechanisms rather than defeating all methods with one force. The protagonist's golden finger is also very interesting, including placement, synthesis, decomposition and climbing the technology tree.
The writing is quite good, with a comic feel. The protagonist Goldfinger is mainly divided into two parts. One is the management and construction system on the survival side, and the other is the Dice Girl's points on the combat side. I wonder if it is possible to see the construction system used in combat in the future. The main shortcoming is that the number of words is too small.
Is this book multi-girl, single-girl, or no-girl? If it were a single girl or no girls, I would run away first.