Forging Blades at the Demon-Slaying Bureau
我在斩魔司铸刀
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 643k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
191Chapters
4.4kRecommendations
33.7kFans
More by this author
I Became a God Through Traits and Extracted the Legacy of Wei Wu
Demon Slayer: I Can See Loot Drop Notifications
Keeping a Low Profile in Chaotic Times: Slay Evil and Farm Treasure
Fatebound in the Three Kingdoms: I Get My Imperial Uncle to Learn Martial Arts
Assassins Should Go All In on Defense
I Put All My Points into Drop Rates
AFK Farming Treasures at Vajra Temple
Every Kill Drops a Treasure Chest
Readers also read
King of the Arena, Starting as an Online Fighter
My Breadmaking Skills Can Slay Gods
Beautiful Aunt, Don't Turn Around! You've Committed a Grave Taboo!
Journey to the West: Summon the Jade Emperor from the Start
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
EN
My Years Appraising Treasures in a Pawnshop
The First Crowd Controller in History
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
Eighteen Years of Signing In in the Tang Dynasty, Then I Discover It's Journey to the West
Spiritual Qi Revival: I Asked You to Manage It, Not Pour Energy into Them
I Lay Low in the Martial Arts Library Until I Become Invincible
Reader comments 35
Google Translate
That's ridiculous! Forging a sword in the mental space is one thing, but blaming the sword maker for a lost battle is utterly absurd. Isn't that absurd?
This stupid setting
I haven't read the book, but after looking at the comments section, here are the main drawbacks: 1. It seems that the weapons crafted from this thing can only be bound to a limited number of people (it seems there's only one, I'm not sure, the comments section says it can only provide VIP service for one person), this is a really bad point.
The premise is ridiculous. The book's premise is that even if I create an atomic bomb, if the person using it is incompetent and causes the mission to fail, then I, the one who created the atomic bomb, am also responsible. In other words, even if I produce a piece of grass, as long as the person carrying out the mission is capable enough, I must share the credit? This is a bullshit premise.
To be honest, the swordsmiths don't have much combat power, but they have to go on missions with the demon slayers. This kind of model is really novel. If the demon slayer dies, the swordsmith will be punished, and in severe cases, he might even be buried with him. This is too amazing. This kind of life-and-death relationship is hard to salvage without marriage. 😅
The fallacies and premises in Chapter Two are really off-putting. A blind man is killed in battle with a gun. It's not a problem with the blind man's eyes; all the blame lies with the gun maker. If your gun can automatically track enemies, even a blind man can kill them. But your gun doesn't automatically track enemies, so the blind man dies. It's the gun maker's fault. Isn't that absurd?
I've read up to chapter 17, I'm amazing! 😭 This binding setting is ridiculous, I don't want to read anymore. A blacksmith can only provide VIP service to one person. I'm not asking for automated assembly lines. The Industrial Revolution drove the development of the times. 😭 Can you supply a whole village? In ancient times, even carpenters in villages could manage furniture for miles around.
Objective review: This book is toxic. The premise is ridiculous. If you can't kill the monster and die, you can't blame yourself; you have to blame the person who repaired your weapon instead. What kind of logic is that? And the idea that having women is inherently bad is ridiculous.
I couldn't continue reading after chapter 17. The protagonist refuses to even cultivate; he insists on binding himself to a second person—it's unbelievable...
Following guarding prisons, interrogating demons, killing demons, sewing corpses, and pressing coffins, now they've got to make weapons! 😒😒😒