Heroes of Might and Magic: Summoning a Thousand Years of Glory

Barto Farmer Jokes Farmers from Cinta, the Empire, and Bath were in a tavern. A Cinta farmer sighed, "Alas, it's almost the end of the year. I need to prepare fodder for my horse again, and my wife needs a new string for her bow—another huge expense. How are we going to survive?" Imperial peasant: "Barto, what's wrong, Barto! Wake up, Barto!"

The author's data is too detailed, including not only strength and intelligence, but also mana and health bars. Isn't that just creating unnecessary trouble? Most online game novels that reach the later stages have already abandoned the earlier settings because the numbers are too large to calculate. Besides, who reads such detailed data these days? So many new novels are released every day.

Is it possible that only Heroes of Might and Magic: Kingdom Wars breaks free from the data framework of Heroes of Might and Magic and realistically depicts a different world?! Chi Shang, come back! We've waited over ten years, it's time to return.

Like that other author next door, the author has plenty of ideas but lacks writing skills. It's a hodgepodge of D&D, Warhammer, and Heroes of Might and Magic, with some parts blending well and others poorly. A typical example of writing that can't keep up with one's imagination.

To be honest, this book uses a small amount of Heroes of Might and Magic background and a large amount of material from Total War: Warhammer. However, the inclusion of elements from World of Warcraft made me feel inexplicably disgusted and uncomfortable.

The protagonist is disgusting. He seems generous, but he always takes all the good stuff when he teams up with others. He never delivers on his promise of post-battle compensation; in the end, everyone has to redeem it based on their own contribution points. They work themselves to the bone as cannon fodder, and he doesn't even leave them a scrap of food.

Tofu pudding comes in sweet and savory varieties, and even an author's writing can't please everyone. Having read over twenty chapters with virtually no major flaws, I encourage the author and keep it up! Finding a readable novel isn't easy, especially an online game novel, which is relatively relaxing. Reality is tough, so we seek relaxation in novels.

Regardless, just based on the word count alone, the author is a person of great perseverance and ability. People who don't write books don't understand; a chapter of three thousand words might look like it only takes a few dozen seconds to read, but it takes several hours to write.

I've read up to chapter 91, and the protagonist still doesn't have a single high-elf unit. The hero is still an Amazon, and among the elites, there's a Saurian spearman, a halfling rogue, and a human battle priest—these elites are one thing. The half-elf archers are also understandable; the high elves don't have tier 1 units, so that's somewhat explainable.

First, the legends and gods are portrayed rather foolishly; the legends themselves feel rather weak. Second, the story lacks a main plot. Third, there are no exciting moments in each chapter, and the plot progression feels rather flat.