Summoning Legions from Ten Thousand Worlds

The character of the protagonist would probably be very popular if he was a supporting character, maybe even more popular than the protagonist, but it would be very bad for him to be the protagonist... First of all, the protagonist has a resolute personality, and if he agrees to be subject to the Great Wall for nine days, he will be punished for nine days. The plot behind it can be explained by the fact that the protagonist doesn't understand Tai Tiantian and gets into the trap every day. Because the protagonist doesn't know, we readers are using God's perspective, so the protagonist seems stupid. This is no problem... The small town behind is really stupid. What the hell is there with such a powerful plug-in hiding in the small town, and even splitting up troops to grab things from the other person's base camp? Wouldn't it be better to just attack them in one wave? If you explain that the protagonist is not sure, then what do you want to do by letting Uther face anal? Wouldn't it be better to just send two or three soldiers to find out the information? In the end, he was caught. OK, he turned around and joined the enemy who killed his father. He was really not recognized. Is this due to the ancient painting techniques being too abstract or the slow transmission of messages in the fantasy Tang Dynasty? Later, I read the review and the author also said that the heroine is the daughter of the enemy who killed her father. The author also said that the protagonist is a hero. Author, have you ever misunderstood the hero? Yuan Tiangang is too stupid, Uther is too stupid, none of the supporting characters have an above-average IQ, and all kinds of forced blindness and IQ are below the line. The protagonist, the virgin character, can still jump around and survive. It is indeed the aura of the protagonist... So the real heroine is really not Wu Zetian? By the way, Wu Zetian is too strong, and the Legion is useless in the later stage. Probably the protagonist becomes super strong later and then challenges Wu Zetian and wins. The Legion is just a soy sauce... The most annoying thing is that you, the author, deliberately write as if you need to use your brain to read it. In fact, if you really use your brain to read it, you can't see all the loopholes. It made me angry and you wrote such a long comment. You are also awesome. Usually when I don't read the book well, I just go to the upper right corner...

Do you have any recommendations for legions in the game world? Anything is fine.

It's a good subject matter, but the writing is not interesting at all. It's really boring.

The protagonist is too weak and the system has no sense of existence, which makes me unhappy.

After reading more than twenty chapters, I felt that the protagonist was too arrogant. He clearly sensed the danger, but waited for Wu Sansi to take action before passively taking action, which directly led to heavy losses for his men. Being strong is called self-confidence, but being weak is called dying. Fortunately, he is the protagonist. It's unpleasant to watch.

What a mess, I really don't like the background of the king. In addition, I am a die-hard Blizzard fan, and the Hearthstone standard Uther is all orange, so I can't stand it anymore.

The first few chapters are okay, but the setting seems to be starting to fall apart from the inscriptions (Aguda only has a two-level inscription, and the wolf leader has a third-level scarlet stone statue). Later, it is said that General Gao has four levels, and there are elites (judging from the fact that the protagonist relies on 100 two-level wolves to kill the wolves, these wolves are completely the difference between ants and lions to General Gao. The article also mentions the wolves. The leader of the clan knows that the protagonist leads a two-level team to kill a level three. There is also a question here about why a team of two-level soldiers will listen to a level one. In the army, it is for military work. If the protagonist has high strength and can complete more military work, I think it is okay, but he is only one level. Why is it that General Gao still listens to the supervisor, but the supervisor represents a female? Emperor? The protagonist seems to represent no one! There is also no clear explanation of why General Gao of Level 4 evacuated). Secondly, many heroes are not well portrayed, such as the assassin. His chapter is simply superfluous (you can assassinate him when you take the letter and give it to the protagonist, but he doesn't, and he keeps struggling until the protagonist turns around and starts to entangle with the knight) ( The knight stands in front of the assassin), the knight sees the clues and wants to protect the protagonist, but the length is too short and the description is not adequate) and when the protagonist threatens the supervisor with a sword (the protagonist feels that his IQ has dropped instantly, and if you don't rebel, the supervisor can pretend to agree. Anyway, after the incident, you, a little captain, can make a big difference? Whoever is accused in the end will not be the protagonist). On the contrary, Su Lie and Hua Mulan were also implicated. But if you want to say that the protagonist's 100 knights are powerful, then why does the protagonist have to be so humble? I think a person who may die at any time must be able to plan clearly. The most important thing is that the protagonist is a time-traveling party, has the ability to rebel, and also wants to Moving forward on the road of rebellion (threatening the supervisory army will definitely be forced to rebel in the end, does the protagonist know? As a modern person, especially those who have watched Lin Chong, they all want to know this.) The most important thing is that Su Lie and Hua Mulan feel like they have become the background throughout the whole process (Su Lie is a general, right)? Is Hua Mulan or the captain? They are all flesh-and-blood people (they are willing to go to help the protagonist at night, and they should be daring to think and do), but the threat to the supervisor is the protagonist's one-man show. I didn't see any characters at all, and I didn't see any too intense words for the soldiers who died. Of course, this is just a small problem I found. The protagonist's writing style and imagination, as well as the development of the plot, are completely reasonable. There is no such low-level operation as pretending to be cool and slapping people in the face. The storyline has ups and downs and is well-founded. It's just that there are some deficiencies in the arrangement of plot and characters. I guess it will be very difficult for the author to forcefully control such a big picture (maybe it will still be stuck). I hope the author will continue to work hard, take his time, and don't rush.

When I read the introduction, I thought it was a bit cumbersome, but when I read this novel, I unexpectedly found it to be very well written!

It feels like the protagonist's time travel has blinded his brain →_→ So stupid

The early stage was too depressing and made me feel uncomfortable watching it.