The Dragon Vein Wizard Across the Heavens

In the past, the water transport in a certain county was very chaotic. A river official named Gan came up with an idea: all people who used the water transport had to get a pass in the county. When most people went to get their passes, some people who didn't know what was going on asked what was going on. An old farmer sighed and said: "The river official named Gan is issuing passes in the county."

The protagonist's cheat codes are a chip and a severely damaged God. Now, after watching it again, I understand. His bloodline is that of a red dragon produced by the God. The setting is a wizarding style combined with D&D. 😁 Did I guess right?

This sorcerer's imitation is way too obvious.

I admire plagiarists. Although the Wizarding World was the originator, I personally believe the pinnacle was *The Wizarding Warlock*. Many later authors copied *The Wizarding Warlock*. Plagiarists kept copying, but they developed a style, or rather, they borrowed ideas and learned their own. Later, many... Well, they just copied the framework, pasted, and said, "Okay, it's mine now."

The book is generally well-written, but the biggest problem is the chaotic content. For example, the spell "False Life" is already used in chapters 1, 3, and 4, and the user even saved an elf. Then, in chapter 201, the user acquires the spell again by purchasing a fragmented template. There are many inconsistencies and confusions throughout the book.

Another time traveler? Ha! Honestly, the author has committed the biggest mistake in time travel novels: another time traveler, and it's guaranteed to flop.

The level progression is too imprecise! A level 1 wizard can come to the Wizard Tower, build a teleportation array, and enchant it with teleportation! Previously, a level 1 wizard couldn't even catch up to your level 3 apprentice! The writing is too casual!

It seems you don't understand Azeroth. Azeroth's underlying structure is based on elements: the four elements of creation plus light, darkness, arcane (order), and fel energy (chaos), along with death and life. The Titan Guardians' power comes from the authority granted by the Titans based on arcane order, not from godhood. Deathwing's earth-based authority works on any planet because it's based on arcane elemental order itself.

It's a blatant copy of "Wizard of Sorcerers," with a starting point that's practically identical. They clearly didn't put any effort into it, no wonder it flopped!

The opening was very ordinary, a typical wizard-themed storyline, making it feel like it was written three years ago.