It All Started with Eating Dragon Meat

Both of the author's books are quite good, but no one has read them.

It looks good, and the material is quite interesting. Although the upgrade is a bit fast and the routine is a bit obvious, overall it is still good and worth watching.

I read all the chapters that I had saved for a few days at once, and I can see that the author is making progress. Although in the early stage, the author's writing was a little off track, and he didn't put too much emphasis on shaping the world view and power system, so it will inevitably make people a little confused, but it can be gradually improved later. In addition, the author can actually improve the settings of the system. After all, the system has no sense of existence so far. For example, if you eat real dragon meat in the later stage, in addition to enhancing your cultivation and gaining talents, you can also obtain some dragon fighting skills with corresponding attributes. This will allow the protagonist to better show off, and can also add some fun and increase the presence of the system. Above, the author, please continue to work hard. As long as you persist, the results will come sooner or later. Don't give up if you think the results are not good. In my opinion, writing a book is never about seeing good results before you can persevere, but you have to persevere to see good results!

I have a question, doesn't this multi-generational sub-dragon refer to the rich bloodline level? Why do I feel more and more that the author regards these generations of sub-dragons as the strength level of sub-dragons? For example, the fifth-generation Yalong and the sixth-generation Yalong can only be said that the bloodline of the fifth-generation Yalong is purer and the growth limit is higher, but the true strength still depends on the growth, right? For example, the potential power of the fifth-generation dragon has only been half explored, but the sixth-generation dragon has been fully developed. The sixth-generation dragon should be stronger than the fifth-generation dragon. So I hope the author can explain in the book whether these generations of bloodline are strength levels? If not, you can set a level for these sub-dragons. After all, the purer the bloodline only means that it is easier to inherit the innate abilities of the awakened dragon ancestors, but it does not mean their own combat effectiveness.

It's better to collect it and support it.

The BUg is too big. If you eat a low-level dragon beast, you can gain 200 points. If you eat a little meat, you can gain experience. Find a few low-level beasts and you will be invincible in minutes! I don't know what the protagonist is fooling around with. 30 Dragon knights can give birth to dragon knights. Silver gives birth to 100,000 experience points, which is 50,000, just 300. Gold gives birth to 500,000 experience, which is 3,000. To be honest, according to the author's settings, the protagonist works hard for a month and is not invincible. I think he is lazy!

To be honest, the setting is too loose. Dragon meat is poisonous, and the world is full of dragon beasts. Then one day all people in this world will become vegetarians... And the value of killing dragon beasts is basically gone. Only living things are valuable? I am also convinced by the confusing values. . .

I don't quite understand it. Is this family offering dragon eggs and money just to have a good relationship with the protagonist?