The All-Round Lord of Another World

Having read at least fifty chapters, I have some complaints. The author clearly understands Dungeons & Dragons, drawing inspiration from its systems, but the meanings conveyed by the attributes are somewhat confusing. It feels like the system might go completely overboard later on. However, this problem isn't too bad; the main issue is pacing.

It's very well written, not at all ostentatious. Those novels that claim to be understated but are actually written as if they're practically screaming "I'm not from this world!" Are far better.

The map used is from the Forgotten Realms campaign in D&D, and the Western Lands should be West Heartland. I'm not entirely sure about the exact location of the territory, but according to the novel, it should be south of Dragon Forest.

In my opinion, being a lord is just about farming; this endless fighting is what you call being a lord?

I came here because of the lord theme, but after reading 50 chapters, I still haven't read anything about it. The book is okay, but it's not to my taste.

I think the most illogical time-travel stories are those where the protagonist transmigrates into the body of a dead person →_→ especially those who were beaten to death with a single blow... Since they were beaten to death, they must have suffered severe internal or external injuries.

I have something to say: is this an all-powerful lord system or an all-powerful combat system?

One obvious flaw is that the protagonist is only at the Iron level, so why is he so sure he can defend the Cloud Bridge?

You didn't cut it, so that's enough to make my full subscription worthwhile. Keep it up! Please get the pacing right for the next book.

Other books are too superficial and too slow-paced. The plot of this book is too rushed; it's like being in battle all the time. Honestly, it's exhausting to watch.