Learning Magic in Azeroth

I was looking forward to it, but starting from the 70s, it was like a different author. At the beginning, he was still explaining the principles of spells and making the skills realistic, but the further he wrote, the more game-like he became? Even some things set for balance in the game are included. Will there be such things set for balance in the "real world"?

Let me complain, everyone around me is blind. High elven children are completely different from human children. How can we tell them apart? The high elves of this era have enchantments. How can a child get out? Not even in Dalaran. By the way, in other worldviews, there can be elf slave-catching teams. Human countries can't defeat high elves at all. In the blood elf period, it's all a matter of cost. Who the hell can go through the undead chassis and the plague land to catch them, and have the ability to become a fur slave trader. In World of Warcraft, all workers are treated equally, whether they are miners or spell materials or food. In addition, the nobles of Azeroth are probably the most miserable in Western fantasy. There is no rural area in Azeroth without problems. The human kingdom was the peace point during the Arathi period. After the fall of Lordaeron, it was the peace near Stormwind City.

There are fewer and fewer Warcraft fanfics. Please read and cherish them. All you old friends, please collect them.

I have been following the book, and I have recommended 10 books for a few days. I feel that the author's writing is very suitable for my appetite. The biggest golden finger of a time traveler is to understand the information asymmetry caused by different worldviews and thinking patterns that others do not understand. If you can make good use of these, you can create a situation that is beneficial to you at the plot node with a little effort, and finally add up to your own goals. The protagonist's idea of ​​programming spells and modeling is currently a dimensionality reduction attack on aboriginal mages. I hope the author has other cool operations, come on

Many previous posters are right. In fact, it is not because of the niche. What feels wrong is actually a problem with the author's writing. It can be seen from the first chapter that the protagonist can not only become the largest food supplier in Nanhai Town by farming alone, but also sell it to 2 other people. In this area, one person can support 30 to 40 people through farming. Therefore, Nanhai Town only has about 30 people, and the other two areas only have 20 people each. Therefore, it can be roughly concluded that the entire Azeroth has about 2 to 3 thousand people, which is the population of a modern small village. The world described by the author is so small that readers will feel suffocated when they read it.

Author, do you think this picture fits the elf girl you want? 😏

Van Cleef doesn't deserve to die. The Stormwind construction team didn't get paid. The entire population of Stormwind owes them.

I read the part about being the vice-president, and I couldn't stand it anymore 🤔

I just want to say this is farming style? Forget it, the protagonist is learning magic by himself, forget it, and finally fell into the puppet show magic... Meow, you are a future player who travels through World of Warcraft. There are really many lines to follow, and the protagonist never knows how to improve the level, because there is no systematic learning... Watching the protagonist fight is really speechless. You will definitely be taken away by others, especially when you meet the legendary thief... I feel that the protagonist has a hole in his brain. If you really want to write a slowly cultivating article, I recommend night elves to spend it slowly =_=

Both the plot and the protagonist's spells are very similar to "The Master Is Always Your Uncle". I hope the author can write his own style later. However, does it feel like a game world at the back? Especially when the protagonist was sparring with the little Lolita, there was no energy invasion, but he was just hit by the little Lolita with punches and was silenced? Is this considered a rule or law technique? Warriors can use rules-based abilities in the early stage, so who wants to be a mage? Although I have never played World of Warcraft, taking DNF as an example, the Ghost Swordsman has a skill called upward attack. As long as it is not a hegemonic monster, it can knock away all monsters. In the real world, a first-level ghost swordsman used an upward attack to knock Godzilla away... Author, you are writing about the real world, not a game article. There are some games that have forced silence. Dizziness, skills of this type, must either directly remove these incidental abilities, or provide a reasonable explanation. For example, the silence attached to that boxing technique can be explained as energy intruding into the body, interrupting the flow of mana, causing mana backlash, causing the mage to temporarily lose the ability to cast spells, thereby causing a silence effect. Instead, after being hit, he couldn't sense mana or anything like that, so he was silenced. This kind of bug-level rule ability.