A Lowly Soldier in a Medieval Empire

Why choose my brother Guole? He is corrupt and degenerate. There is no one who can fight. He relies on a group of big guys with hammers. He is also beaten by various forces from time to time. The nobles belong to the Prince of Joy, the peasants are fatherly, the church and mages belong to Tzeentch, and the army is easily bewitched by Khorne. Surrounded by the four gods

The rest is just about writing the background story. There is nothing wrong with the protagonist. There is no intersection with the protagonist in dozens of chapters. The system does not mention a word. The only thing mentioned is that the protagonist was cheated and it was too poisonous.

I can't read this book anymore after I finished fighting the bandits. First of all, there is a major change in the opening plot. I believe all readers can see this. The original story of the tavern proprietress who delivered the letter disappeared directly. Later, even the officer who asked the protagonist to send the letter died inexplicably. As for the obvious early team members such as the veterans and recruits in the outpost, there is no use even if they show up. Then the old priest suddenly popped up and was given a new main task to deliver the holy artifact to the lord's castle. As a result, the plot accelerated and Chaos believers attacked the church at night. It was okay, so it was a new idea. As for why you, a cowardly soldier in the eyes of outsiders, are asked to do this job, just ignore it. These are all acceptable, results! The system originally relied on the use of citizens to build bonus buildings, but later you just built them automatically? It appeared instantly, no one else would suspect it! I directly overturned my previous settings, and then automatically updated them after occupying the bandit fortress! What's worse is that you can build troops in the void! They made eighty of them! The protagonist only has a village and dozens of elite militiamen. Are you crazy if you suddenly turn him into eighty void soldiers? What's even more terrifying is that each of these eighty soldiers only has forty piety points! Oh, forty were given away for free at the beginning, but after being folded down, there are twenty-one soldiers. Friendly reminder, the protagonist now has thousands of points~ The numerical value has collapsed. Author, have you ever thought that you have built troops in vain? Why did the protagonist work so hard to cultivate militiamen? It is equivalent to directly denying the contents of the previous dozens of pictures! And in the Norscan Lone Wolf battle, the wood elves came after the Beastman King, who was the same as Norsca. Your own plot also said that the wood elves and the protagonist formed a military alliance in order to eliminate Norsca and the Beastman King. As a result, the plot is over if Norsca is gone? The Beastman King disappeared after killing his pig teammates? What's even more funny is that the wood elf girl got injured inexplicably, came to the protagonist's room inexplicably, and then had an inexplicable ambiguity? I was filled with questions To sum up, I can responsibly say that the author of this book has no outline at all, the combat power value will inevitably collapse, and the plot links are very unsmooth. It is recommended to polish it more. Farewell!

I hope the protagonist will become a super big guy, 3m tall and full of muscles

Oak Village

Witch Hunter

The more recent chapters I read, the more I want to give up. There are constant background introductions and irrelevant things. If you want to read these, wouldn't it be better for me to watch Twin-Tailed Comet to introduce the background? The reason why a novel is called a novel is to break out of the original framework and change the original ending. Otherwise, why write it? Dozens of chapters were used to foreshadow the events in Middenheim, and then the protagonist killed a few miscellaneous soldiers, but things still developed according to the original ending. So why were there so many dozens of chapters to foreshadow the events?

A military fortress and a large city were captured in a day or two. No idea. Is this a village-level city? Is there still a need to exist? This is like resisting for a long time in the Battle of Nanjing, but ended up being defeated in one day. Is it necessary? How could it be said that it was also the territory of the electorate, so it was overthrown? Even if you want to create the halo of the protagonist, you can't kill the background wall at once. Can you rely on the protagonist to conquer the whole world by himself? No, it's better to rely on the indigenous people

What the hell is this chapter about? Directly in a normal church, summon the Khorne Tauren.

The fantasy category seems to be broken, and it's extremely difficult to find a popular book.