As a Lord, I Just Want to Farm in Peace

Everything else is fine, but the author makes the protagonist's difficulty level too simplistically. It starts from that small valley, with battles between villages, defeating bandits and robbers, then in the Heluo region defeating Huang Taiji, Fusu and Meng Tian, ​​Wagang, Jin Wuzhu, Yuan Shu, and finally in Guanzhong defeating Emperor Xuanzong of Tang and Duke Xiao of Qin.

Actually, the author clearly weakened the protagonist and his generals and soldiers, or rather, made them generally stronger when they weren't under the protagonist's command. I didn't notice this at first, but after watching over a hundred battles with Xue Rengui, I realized this. Whenever they encountered powerful dynasty soldiers, the protagonist's troops couldn't win.

Why do some people always think Han Fei was better than Li Si? 😰😰😰Was the prime minister of China's first unified dynasty really that bad?

The protagonist transmigrates into the body of Nalan Yanran, awakens a female villain system, and starts by announcing her engagement to Xiao Yan and tyrannizing him. She kills Gu Xun'er, annihilates the eight ancient clans, destroys Canaan Academy, kills Yao Lao, Xiao Zhan, Xiao Yu, and Zi Yan, captures Queen Medusa, and exterminates the entire Xiao family. From then on, I am Empress Nalan.

Without modern people, guess who the empress in this book will be? I think it could be Wang Yuanji, who steals the granddaughter-in-law from the first two books. 😏😏😏

This author has written three novels of the same type, and there's absolutely no improvement whatsoever. The formula for poisoning the reader's mind is exactly the same: in every book, the characters recruited by the protagonist are weakened by at least three percent. It's like following the protagonist is the worst luck imaginable. Any random, well-known opponent can easily overpower a bunch of historical figures on the protagonist's side.

I feel there's something wrong with the basic logic. I can understand the protagonist, being from the 21st century, not knowing the gunpowder formula, but it's a bit hard to understand why a population of several million wouldn't develop towards firearms and artillery.

I've followed almost all of this author's books. The protagonist always has a built-in "weakling" buff; no matter how powerful someone is, they become a weakling in the protagonist's hands in a second. This is the last one; from now on, no matter what he writes, I'll only read pirated copies.

I've noticed that many people don't really understand how amazing those so-called saints are. Let me put it this way: in one area, they are the strongest in the world, without exception. They are in a league of their own, and everyone else is second to none. Let me briefly explain: the Four Saints. First, there's Han Xin, the God of War.

Even if Zhao Kuangyin was incredibly powerful, his opponents were a different story! His opponents were a formidable force of generals from the Tang Dynasty, including Li Ji, Xue Rengui, Cheng Yaojin, and Niu Jinda! They were forced to defend the city; this lineup wouldn't have lost a direct offensive battle! The protagonist's side has been significantly weakened!