The Ironware I Forge Shines

Isn't it true that blacksmiths can make everything? All the pots, pans, chopping boards, chopsticks, plates, tables and chairs, hoes, plows, buckets, etc. In the kitchen all shine 😍😍😍

I've read about ten chapters, and it's very good. I plan to gain weight. I really like this genre. There have been some novels about making items with attributes recently, but I only read one online.

The author can create a craftsman system. Experience and points can be gained after creation. Experience can be upgraded. Points can be used to purchase attributes. After the item is created, how many attribute slots are given to the item according to the level (each attribute can be used unlimitedly as long as it is purchased once. For example, if the solid attribute is purchased and the chair has three attribute slots, then 3 solid attributes can be put in, which is solid +3. Of course, the consumption attribute can also be set, just like the red pill in the game, you will continue to buy it after it is used up). Attributes can be put into the attribute slot, so that the item has attributes. This setting is to prevent the attributes of the created items from not meeting the needs. For example, if a chair is sharp, it will be useless. If the relevant attributes are customized, it will be OK. After upgrading to a certain level, a binding workshop or factory can appear. Pig's feet can control the attributes of specified items produced in the workshop, so that they can be mass-produced. Workers can gain a small amount of experience by simply producing pig's feet in the factory.

After reading Chapter 90, I was persuaded to quit.

After reading ten chapters, I can't stand it any longer. For those who are majoring in materials, let me briefly explain. The author is probably not an engineering student. He has participated in a metalworking internship and should not be able to write such a layman's thing. Let's take the first chapter. Let's talk about the most basic thing first, making a sickle. Generally, agricultural composite steel is used instead of pig iron. Of course, this will be discussed later, so let's put it down first. The second point is the forging method. Since it has already been quenched, we assume that it has been forged, polished and normalized. Although I don't know how many hours the protagonist used the Qing Dynasty forging method without an air hammer, and then quenched it with water? ! Your family has been quenched by water for generations and you are still very proud? ! Did you study for a bachelor's degree in materials science and still do water quenching? ! The heat treatment teacher's coffin board can't even be pressed! Then, after water quenching, just press it directly onto the hoe pole. Is it complete? ! What about your annealing? What about surface treatment? You are knocking your heat treatment teacher back into the coffin board! I would like to advise the author. If you want to write a novel with knowledge content, you should check the information first. I don't ask you to be really professional. There are so many blacksmith videos on the Internet. At least watch a few before writing.

The more I write about it, the more rubbish it becomes. The traditional blacksmith at the beginning is interesting, and the consecration is also good. Later, I go to collect herbs and sell them for no reason, and I can understand it after practicing my skills. I sold it for 500 in the morning, so I was so happy. I have a brain disease. Then I got a horse, and I ran out to survive in the wild at night, and I even went to work as a virgin. I kept getting poisonous. It was really awesome.

I was really poisoned. Has the author never seen what a sickle looks like? ? And chop! ! ! How to chop with a sickle? ? ? The sickle looks like this: 77777777777777! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! How to chop! ! ! ! ! You tell me! ! ! ! ! Even if the first sickle costs 100 yuan, I'll count your labor costs! The second one costs 3,000 yuan. . . The third one is 10,000 yuan. . . . Do you think that readers don't read books with their brains in mind? . . . .

I would like to ask, would an ordinary person really buy a sickle worth 3,000 yuan?

A hundred sickles can kill you from starvation in the countryside. Finally, when I saw 3,000 sickles, I gave them up. I couldn't bear to stand them, so I forced myself to surrender.

Emmm, I just saw the male protagonist going to sell sickles with bonuses. The male protagonist sets the sickles at different prices according to the different bonuses. I think it is not worth buying an extremely sharp sickle at a high price. After all, sickles are used for farm work. It is written in the book that an ordinary sickle costs 20 per piece. Buying a farm tool sickle that is hundreds of times as powerful as an ordinary sickle is just right. Ordinary people would not do this. To say that sharp tools are good for work, wouldn't it be better to buy a small farm machine? Therefore, it is very appropriate for the male protagonist to build these agricultural tools and sell them at a high price to replenish water. Because hand-making is time-consuming and laborious, and because the tools made by Goldfinger have bonuses, the price is high. It is understandable, but will anyone buy such expensive farm tools?