
Playing the Sword-Wielding Drunkard from the Start
开局扮演酒剑仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 325k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
153Chapters
13kRecommendations
39.8kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 33
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If you choose Fahai, upon seeing the Compassionate Salvation Journey, you'd immediately think, "How dare this audacious demon blaspheme against my Buddha! Great Mighty Heavenly Dragon!"
Thanks for the invitation! Fifteen years of fans of the Legend of Sword and Fairy series, gathered here!
I thought that the fantasy dramas of 15 years ago were just the beginning, but I never expected that they would reach their peak in the blink of an eye! I fell in love with the character of the Drunken Sword Immortal at first sight back then. As soon as the background music (Chinese Paladin) played, oh, the Drunken Sword Immortal, forever a god!
Seeing that later characters like Li Xiaoyao, Zhao Ling'er, Li Xunhuan, Leng Xue, Gui Hai Yi Dao, Duan Tianya, Ye Gucheng, and Ximen Chuixue have all appeared, what's the point of the main character playing a role? Is the main character supposed to keep playing the same role of the Drunken Sword Immortal forever?
Swords have been written about to death, it's boring. The author might as well write about dying for the sake of humanity, then switching to a monk character, the Great Mighty Heavenly Dragon, and off to go! You audacious monster, I can tell you're not human at first glance!
The premise is incredibly strange. It combines various fanfiction elements with original characters. Characters from the Legend of Sword and Fairy series are all there, but the Shushan sect is missing. It's as if a character and their backstory were extracted from a complete story, and then reintegrated into the narrative – it's just so awkward.
To be honest, the power levels in this book are inconsistent. At the beginning, the protagonist seemed incredibly powerful at the Core Formation stage, but once he arrived in the Tang Dynasty, even a random poison master was powerful, and there were hundreds of Nascent Soul cultivators and a bunch of Three-Flower cultivators in a small city's tavern.
Why are all sorts of characters being added along the way? It's unnecessary. It makes the picture look a bit cluttered.
The premise is acceptable, but unfortunately, the content is too disorganized, feeling like it was written haphazardly. It's possible the author didn't carefully plan before starting the book and lacked an outline; some revisions would have made it much better.
The protagonist seems a bit useless. He can't seem to defeat the enemy even when he uses his ultimate move. He even managed to kill a demon king with the Ten Thousand Swords Return to One technique, but the demon king escaped, and he had to chase after him. Only after provoking the big boss, the Compassionate Salvation, did he finally get a chance to kill the demon king.
The martial arts medley has been upgraded to a fantasy martial arts medley.