Warhammer: The Afterlife

"The story of how I, a Knight of the Bartos, became the chosen one of a pagan goddess, and embarked on an adventure with a young vampire, a former dark elf governor, and a giant scorpion from an ancient tomb" 😁

The problem is, even Breton can't save the world unless he gains player power. Even if I gave my brother's kingdom, he could command a giant wielding a hammer to punch Korchin, kick Archaen, and kill a beauty with a single glare. Titles like Rat Exterminator, Orc Butcher, Beastman Slayer, and Friend of Dark Elves wouldn't help. In the end, even the arrival of the four Chaos Gods wouldn't save him.

The title of "champion" seems to be just that—a title. The most powerful warrior under a lord can be called that lord's champion. It's not a ranking of strength; even among champions, their abilities can vary drastically. It's like comparing General Zhao Zilong to General Xing Daorong—both are generals in their respective factions. The title of "Chosen One" should be similar; it's just a title and not related to actual strength. I don't know if my understanding is correct. 😁😁

I've read several Warhammer novels, all featuring humans, and even one with orcs. Why doesn't anyone save the elves? 😭 Aren't there any High Elves?

In reality, it's often the "power fantasy" stories that resonate with more readers. If a power fantasy story is combined with high intelligence and a plausible plot, it becomes a masterpiece. Honestly, I'd rather authors follow the trend, allowing for reasonable overpowered abilities and a reasonably satisfying plot, than have a completely faithful adaptation that fails and forces the author to…

Barto Grandpas

Judging from the current writing, the author's work is genuinely excellent and of high quality. If this trend continues and the story isn't abandoned, it has a high probability of success. The only issue is that Warhammer is a niche genre, so the initial readership might be limited.

For the Emperor! Hmm, the timeline seems off? Oh well, I'll remain loyal regardless.

I saw it on a forum and came here. I've been reading it for two days and think it's pretty good. The initial identity is very interesting; the author has great ideas, and it's very engaging. The battle scenes are well-described; at least, they conjure up scenes like those in a CG movie in my mind. As for weaknesses, I can't tell after only a dozen chapters.

Of all the books in the Warhammer universe, this is the best in my opinion. It lacks exposure and hasn't performed well, but this update is definitely a bit worrying.