Omnipotent Lord: I Can Edit Hidden Attributes

I've never understood why time travelers who transmigrate into medieval Western noble families would want firearms. As modern people, we understand the terror of firearms best. Even if they're useless against legends, how many people can actually become legends? Firearms can definitely be cracked, even if just one is lost. Not to mention arming an army; even with such strict control over crossbows in ancient times, there were still officers selling them.

I'm almost numb from reading this far. The book is well-written, but the protagonist knows that the lords around him are murderous and that there are orc troops lurking around his territory, yet he shows no sense of tension whatsoever and just focuses on developing the people's livelihood... He doesn't develop the potential of his maids who have great combat power, he's even built a steam engine, but he still hasn't managed to get a set of armor by chapter 70. Is this how you farm?

Promise me you'll remove the maid part from the description, okay? You've been stringing people along for so long, you've already lured them away.

I don't know why, but I really hate books where the male and female leads are bound by fate. This is the second one I've read today; the last one was a cultivation novel where the protagonist was cursed with the Nine Netherworld Heart-to-Heart Curse, meaning they were bound together by life and death. Goodbye.

The plot is too bland, and the content is too sparse, like a diary entry. Eighty chapters in total, and it was all for naught. Being a minor lord meant doing absolutely nothing, and it wasn't exciting at all.

I'm curious, why, knowing the maid is a key figure, do they not give her a cultivation technique but instead stubbornly drag her along?

This is infuriating, guys! Instead of giving yourself decent stats when you have a cheat code, they just give you a character with mediocre loyalty. They don't develop the maid system, and the stat selection is random. In the early chapters, a character wearing a magic cloak appears, and the system can't even detect it. Why not just not include this feature? Good text, terrible writer.

Well, the protagonist transmigrates to a world with gods, which should be considered a high-magic world, right? The protagonist creates a rifle and kills a transcendent being! A rifle is just a light weapon; above rifles are heavy-duty weapons, missiles, nuclear weapons, hydrogen bombs, antimatter bombs.

I think this cheat is a bit too powerful. It can even modify legendary items for ordinary people, which is excessive. And the modifiable items are so outrageous! If you modify a legendary mage to have innate immunity, it completely disables their magic. Modifying it three times a day means crippling three legendary characters. How many legendary characters are there in the world?

Aside from changing the entry's setting, what's the difference between this and the clichés from ten years ago? This kind of cooking content is exactly what old cliché novels used to love; it's so awkward.