(No CP means the protagonist has no one-on-one partner of the same species. By the end of the story, the protagonist will have no children.)
After transmigrating into the online game The Continent of Orlan, Orville opens his eyes to discover that he has become the "fourth child," someone who was never supposed to exist in the epic storyline.
In the original story, Lord Gerard razed the Orc Kingdom in a fit of rage over his death. But now, the stillborn dragon, its magic destroyed by the orcs, begins beating again, thanks to the soul of a human player and a mysterious outside force.
As dragons, they are born with an incredibly high baseline. They need no arduous training: inherited memories let them wield magic capable of reshaping the world. But dragons also have a fatal flaw: they can only repeat the spells of their ancestors and can never create new ones. Their potential is locked forever to their "factory settings."
More fatally, a dragon must speak its "true name" to hatch, or it will be cast aside as a "drake." With 99% of his mind filled with dragon memories clashing violently against the remnants of his human consciousness, Orville can barely make a sound beneath the watchful golden slit pupils of his three older brothers and father...
"Since the dragon skill tree is already set in stone, I guess I'll have to steal some of the orcs' cheat codes as a player."
From the goblin merchants' financial schemes to the legendary arms of the dwarven smithies; from the forbidden black market of the Blacktide Strait to the tangled mysteries of the Twelve Pillar Gods' faith. With the dragon race's nuclear-powered core, Orville starts loading the orcs' open-source code. In this rigidly stratified medieval fantasy world, he's going to deliver a true "dimensionality-reduction strike."
A good novel, come and read it.
I can read it (this point has been separated from the online novel and can be promoted to the kind of readable physical book.) I like this kind of novel that tells a story in the true sense. A world is constructed that is truly a realistic fantasy. From the world view to the characters, it is more rigorous. There are a lot of new things in the early stage, but I don't know what will happen in the later stage. Generally speaking, it is better than most writers in the furry circle. Judging from the style of writing, it belongs to the realistic type of writing, which is a preference I particularly like. (By the way, there are so many streams of consciousness in this circle that I can't understand it at all. It seems that the author has some skills. At least he understands what real writing is.) Instead of summarizing emotions or describing the environment too much, he uses line drawings and narratives to let readers perceive the environment and emotions, so that readers can interact with the text and have a sense of déjà vu. Overall, the look and feel is very good. I also like the writing style. The three views and the image creation of the protagonist are also very interesting. Double lines. The narrative also increases the reading interest to a certain extent from the beginning, easing the boredom of the protagonist who can only stay in the lair in the early stage. The switching of the two perspectives, coupled with the connection between the goblin race, combines the two protagonists and the two different racial societies under the same big world structure, and has written a great beginning. Now I am very much looking forward to the subsequent plot. I hope the author can introduce more new things and new plot characters at the right time. Come on. [Planted][KISS] Okay, that's what I said. After leaving the dragon's lair, the plot began to fall flat. Your magic world is the magic world, don't give me black boxing anymore. Now I have a psychological shadow on black boxing, and the description is not very good, there is no tension, the world view is not foreshadowed, and the characters are not portrayed. All the previous advantages are gone, it is a big downgrade. The portrayal of the secondary characters is not very satisfactory. From the brotherhood to the "little brother" at the end, there is no special anchor point and character tension. 🥺
Good reviews, good reviews, author, the descriptions are also very good, that, that, that
Nice but too short
It feels okay to take care of yourself
I haven't read it yet. There are too few chapters. The subject matter seems good. I'll give it a try first and give it 5 stars to encourage it.
Big silver dragon (fire dragon), not picky about food (you can't find a girl either), invincible system (it can be recycled in its own store and has a mission system, which also comes with intelligence, skill optimization and professional mentor) No, I can't stand a single duck wing, so I'm giving it a bad review.
Clear expression and nice looking
To be honest, it's pretty good and relatively new. This is the first time I've seen a Fu Rui novel without CP and a harem aspect. It's pretty good.
There's nothing wrong with the front part. I started using AI to polish the back part as soon as I came out of Dragon's Nest, but I can barely read it.