The Fierce Lord

One of the best things about this book is that many of the items you can choose from opening chests aren't immediately useful, unlike other similar novels where you unlock corresponding items and equipment right after leveling up from level one to level two or three. The overall setting is also more logical.

This is definitely a top-tier novel in the lord genre, especially the early development which is very tight and reasonable. There are no overpowered protagonists or world-destroying overpowered abilities, making it absolutely worth reading. As for those who say there is too little dialogue, I think it's unnecessary to worry about that.

That concludes the game content; let's consider it the end. Hooray!

I've subscribed to 100 chapters, and I've read up to chapter 223, "The Undying Legion." There are still about ten chapters left, but I don't want to read them for now. In conclusion, The author's strengths lie in their hard work and meticulousness. The drawbacks are a lack of imagination and creativity.

I found it in the list of upcoming free games and watched it before it became free. It was so good that I watched it before it became free.

This book is much better than "The Broken Courtyard"! The author of that book wrote about lords summoning soldiers without paying them any wages... It's so ridiculous! Female heroes even have to sell their bodies to the lord... It's disgusting to read. I even posted a thread with the author suggesting how to manage the economy if the soldiers and recruited farmers aren't paid, and it was immediately deleted and I was insulted...

And most importantly, in a lord-themed novel, the protagonist can be a bit sleazy and have a harem, but he absolutely cannot be a saintly scoundrel. Even if it's an item useless to the protagonist, he needs a 6000-word reason to give it away. Also, don't write too much about national righteousness; there are plenty of instances of people betraying each other.

The early stages of the game, when upgrading territories in single-player mode, were quite good. The data, while not necessarily rigorous, was at least present, and there weren't many logical bugs. However, once you started interacting with other players and engaging in battles for supremacy, it all fell apart.

Why does the main character always want to date female players? Wouldn't it be better to live with the indigenous people? You can have multiple wives and concubines with the natives, and as a nobleman, you can buy ten or eight beautiful young ladies to warm your bed. But if you're dating a player, you're stuck with one person. Why give up the whole forest for one person? There's absolutely no sense of immersion...

Regarding instantly killing monsters There's not much to say about instantly killing monsters in daily gameplay. However, the battle that greatly enhances the protagonist's abilities. We must create a close and difficult game. That way it will smell even better when you receive it! Just like the epic treasure chest scene, one skill can wipe out all the monsters. Epic chests are all tasteless.