
The Farming Swordsman's Tale
种田奇侠传
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Game Otherworld
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
491Chapters
5.9kRecommendations
10.5kFans
More by this author
Surviving the Apocalypse in a Madcap Ocean World
After Being Swallowed by a Black Hole
My Castle Was Born for War
Three Shots to the Soul
I Am Death
Island Survival Journal
Angel Alliance: The Dragon King's Power
I Built a City in Another World
I Became a Grand Mage Through Farming
From Ruined Temple to Divine Court
Heroes of Might and Magic: The Overlord
Readers also read
Among the Stars: Lord of the Star Sea
From a Blank-Slate Player to the God of Machines
The Disaster Player in the Civilization Game
Lord's Farming: The Gods' Game
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
I Am a Forbidden Lifeform
A Monk's Journey Through a Fantasy World
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
Lucky Dragon Knight Online
Offering Cards to an Unkind Otherworld
My Skill Version Is Wrong
Reader comments 31
Google Translate
One thing I don't understand is why the protagonist is so obsessed with completing the "love saint" quest. There's no indication that completing the quest will allow him to return. If you can only return after completing the game, then you can complete it just by training. If there's no hope of returning, why create trouble for yourself, especially since you haven't even gotten to the other character yet? You're already trying to seduce others.
What does "Old Iron" have to do with farming? It's been over a hundred chapters and I haven't seen a single clue. I was initially attracted by the title, but now it seems like there's no connection at all. Furthermore, I feel that Qingmei's family might cause trouble for the protagonist, but since it's something family members can't avoid, the only solution is to improve their self-defense…
This name always reminds me of the Legend of the Anti-Japanese War Heroes.
The number of female protagonists is increasing, and you should revise the synopsis to appeal to those who prefer harem novels.
Putting aside the fact that he sets his sights on being a scumbag from the start, having a childhood sweetheart who treats him incredibly well yet still single-mindedly pursuing other women, this Casanova has nine girls in his sights. Is the author sure he can develop the individual characteristics of each of the nine heroines and their interactions?
The author doesn't seem very bright; they seem a bit simple-minded. The protagonist is just like any other passerby—besides being burly, they don't have any other distinguishing features. However, the writing style is decent.
What happened to farming? Are you kidding me?
Farming? All I've read are dozens of chapters about trying to reap the benefits.
This isn't supposed to be a farming novel, so the worldly atmosphere is way too strong. I don't quite understand how the protagonist, with such limited skills, dares to create karma everywhere in such a chaotic social environment. Does he know that he has "God" taking care of him?
There's way too much background information. It's a time-travel story, there's no need to be so fixated on stats. It's ridiculous that even a simple straight punch has so many settings.