The Knight of Heroes of Might and Magic

I thought I'd be playing alone for a long time, but I'm surprised that people have already started giving me recommendation votes. I'm quite happy about that. By the way, has everyone played Heroes of Might and Magic? Have you ever read the book "Heroes of Might and Magic: Kingdom Wars"?

To be honest, I won't abandon this book because I'm experiencing a reading slump. However, there are serious retconnings. There are only about five Earth Knights in total, openly acknowledged. As for the Sky Knights, they haven't appeared for centuries. At the beginning, when the orc was fighting a human Grand Knight, he only had a slight advantage.

This combat power is truly absurd. In the original world, the human race's unit ranking system was: Tier 1 Elite Soldier, Tier 2 Quasi-Knight, Tier 3 Knight, Tier 4 Earth Knight, Tier 5 Sky Knight, Tier 6 Sanctuary, and Tier 7 God. The ogres, on the other hand, had Tier 1 Quasi-Knights, Tier 2 Knights, and Tier 3 Earth Knights—a much higher base than the humans.

Generally speaking, there are some parts that feel out of place, like the Flying Bear Army. The name just sounds weird. Why can't a school use a more Western name like "Academy"? Instead, it's called "Official School." Mixing things up is a mistake, and it instantly kills any desire to continue reading.

I've read about twenty chapters so far and found something that's hard for me to accept. The story is set in a Western fantasy world of knights and magic, and the protagonist's habit of using classical Chinese isn't really a problem. But the fact that the Marquis of the North's army is called the Jingbei Army is just unbearable.

I think you should either have a Chinese background and Chinese names, or a Western background and Western names. But what you've done is a Western background and Western names, with only the city and army names being Chinese. It would be fine if you just gave the protagonist a name like that, since it's a story about someone who traveled from the Celestial Empire. And the Marquis of the Northern Lands' Jingbei Army is really an eyesore, too out of place.

After reading over thirty chapters, I feel something's off. The Western fantasy setting is interspersed with classical Chinese texts; it doesn't quite fit.

Let me tell you, the biggest problem with this book is that it forcibly strengthens the opponents and creates crises at crucial moments. Writing like this will only make people skip chapters or put the book on their bookshelves to die. Since the cheat system is already so powerful, it's really ridiculous to try to balance it out.

The writing is generally good, but there are two major flaws: First, the author doesn't write the battle scenes well. Even with unit and equipment advantages, the author often gets stuck in a bad situation, doesn't allocate unit types properly, and lacks any flashy maneuvers like phantom archers riding griffins.

I can only say it's too ruthless. This is suppression for the sake of suppression! Relentless suppression! From beginning to end, it's all about "suppression." Even the occasional burst of energy from the protagonist is so restrictive and suffocating to watch. Let's not even talk about the unit ranks; that's the author's design. It's not that I can't accept it, but it's just too damn oppressive!