Total War in Another World
异界帝国全面战争
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 599k Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Game Otherworld
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
289Chapters
8.1kRecommendations
12.2kFans
More by this author
In the Late Han Dynasty, I Conquer the Rival Warlords
The Chaotic Late Ming: Who Gets to Eat Meat Every Day During a Famine?
In Another World, I Ride and Conquer
Returning to Southern Ming with Mount & Blade
Total War: The Campaign to Overthrow the Qing
Total War in Another World
Overthrowing the Qing: Starting in the South Seas
Mount & Blade: The Rise of a Lord
The Rise of the Empire: Total War
Total War: Overthrowing the Qing
I Am the Child of a Transmigrator
In the Hongguang Era, I Wage Total War Against the Qing
In booklists 2
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Reader comments 33
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I think the modification is quite good; conjuring people out of thin air is indeed too outrageous. To break the deadlock, we could consider recruiting some poorly trained militia, such as noble servants. Once they gain experience, they can be converted into regular soldiers.
Recruiting soldiers is better done by conjuring up people; the current recruitment method is no different from mind control. You might as well change the cheat system to Red Alert: Yuri's Revenge.
Well, I didn't really want to say much, but I'll explain anyway. The reason for summoning system soldiers by converting (or assimilating) natives is mainly because population censuses have been implemented in modern times, and the flow of information between countries is not as developed as in ancient times. It is very easy for countries to investigate a minor noble.
A predictable presidential election, likely followed by political infighting, is rather uninteresting! And I really don't understand the point of the protagonist running for president. Will the nobles relinquish their military power if he becomes president? Will the capitalists fund his future wars? Will everyone in the Santos Party, except for those controlled by the protagonist, support him?
The author's writing is excellent, but the overpowered plot device is unbearable. Converting soldiers costs money, and then there's the maintenance fee—isn't that the same as military pay? And without the maintenance fee, they can't survive.
The author himself said that the protagonist suffers many crushing defeats; he's amazing.
I thought it was a good book, but this premise is toxic. Am I supposed to wait for you to change your mind? Total War faction is defeated.
Still not quite there. Total War: The 18th Century was good, but it lacked a certain something.
Line infantry, advance!
This protagonist is utterly unremarkable. He's controlled by the prevailing trends, drifting with the tide, rather than a figure who commands the world.