[New lord novel! Title: This Lord Game Is No Ordinary One]
Zhang Xian is walking through the crowds late at night, feeling emo, when a voice suddenly rings in his ears:
"Mythic Empire" installation program loading. Confirm?
A live-action war game set in an ancient Eastern world, where players vie for supremacy with cold weapons.
Build a territory, train troops, expand your borders, and build your mythic empire from scratch.
Thousands of powerful empires stand across this mythic continent, which spans ten billion square kilometers.
Will you choose to submit to them, or raise your banner and overthrow their rule?
A true man lives between Heaven and Earth. How can he remain under another's thumb forever?
With one general commanding ten thousand troops, what could be hard about taking something from an enemy's grasp?
But at the same time, everyone across the globe hears the same words as Zhang Xian.
Hundreds of millions of players angrily join the ranks of the transmigrators.
Strategists and generals from Chinese history face off against the native empires!
Other people's territories produce [golden rice] [fine horses] [spices] [iron ore]
But Zhang Xian's produces [treasure chests]: he receives a treasure chest of random quality every day. Decades later, he has completely decided to lie flat, staring numbly at the mountain of chests piled up in his warehouse. "Half the continent belongs to me already. What do I need all these treasure chests for...?"
P.S. The author has thoroughly studied The Art of War, The Thirty-Six Stratagems, The Six Secret Teachings, The Book of Formation, The Hundred Unorthodox Strategies, The Great Compendium of Heaven and Earth, Biographies of a Hundred Generals, The Yinfu Classic of Taibai, The Hundred Chapters on Military Strategy, The Compendium of Defense, The New Book of Military Studies, and other military treatises. Readers can rest assured~~
The synopsis was good and made me want to read it, but after the woman appeared, I lost interest and didn't want to continue.
I've only read twenty-three chapters; there should be even better ones later on... Second, there aren't even toilets! This is such a small matter, and they have to discuss it in a meeting? Are they expecting the subordinates to come up with a solution? Even nine years of compulsory education wouldn't dare teach like this.
I'd like to add some details about the setting of the work in the book's fan community: ① The first treasure will contain some strange items full of fantasy and martial arts elements, mainly for developing territory and adding fun without affecting the course of the battlefield. ②
The author's book has a good premise and a good synopsis, but why can't I get into it?
Seeing the interactions between the protagonist and that woman made me lose all desire to continue watching. Also, the protagonist's personality needs a change. Knowing that he is sandwiched between two great empires and threatened by the Jinsha Deputy Commander of the Great Yan Empire, the protagonist is still so frivolous. This is just my personal opinion, please don't criticize if you disagree.
To be honest, when you write a lord novel, at least give some basic information about how to wage war! Xue Rengui is a complete waste in your territory; you can't use him at all. You only use him as a henchman. You can't let him lead your troops; you're just giving him some nobody to command. You say there are a lot of people? Well, there are only forty or fifty.
Since there's loyalty, it means there's a possibility of rebellion, right? Your population and public sentiment are completely unstable! You only have a few thousand people to begin with, yet you dare recruit over ten thousand, using Xue Rengui as a mere decoration. Who in modern times has ever fought in ancient times? Do they even know how to command?
Are readers' fear of women really that severe? Does this mean we can't have female characters in books anymore? I've read several books where the mere appearance of a female character is met with a barrage of complaints about the book being "poisonous," but I don't think there's anything wrong with that.
These novels always seem to constantly depict how others are suffering years later, or how incredibly awesome the protagonist is.
To be honest, I personally felt this book was very well written before it was published, but it plummeted in quality once other players started attacking the protagonist, turning into a typical wish-fulfillment novel. Sigh, that's all I wanted to say.