Heroes of Might and Magic: Lord of the Dragons

I clicked in out of nostalgia, and after reading twenty chapters, I realized how old this genre is. It also made me understand why this genre completely died out. One troop type setting, plot setting, and all sorts of miscellaneous settings take up half of a chapter, and after twenty chapters, one is just getting close to the edge of becoming a lord.

Suddenly I realized that everyone in the comments section is a master. Those who say this book is bad, please find a Heroes of Might and Magic analogy that is better than this book and put it in my comments. I want to check it out. This book updates too slowly.

I regret subscribing to the whole thing. When I saw that I chose the necromancer as my second class, I suddenly didn't want to watch anymore. Dragon + Druid + Necromancer! What the heck!

The settings are too contradictory. Forcing a unit to lose 1 HP without breaking its defense, and then breaking its defense after multiple attempts, is problematic. This isn't a game; unit types shouldn't stack. Higher-tier units can supposedly beat lower-tier units tenfold? What a load of rubbish. Higher-tier units are basically useless. Even if I force myself to lose a little health, I'll still use my troops to kill you, even if I'm a god.

I've only read up to chapter 90, and I already realize this book isn't worth reading seriously. The data and settings are contradictory, and the logic is chaotic. They start bragging about how rare their past life was when they encounter a new unit or skill, but then it's never shown up at all; it's all about dragon attacks.

A few points to add: 1. The importance of the Shadow Swordsman is not highlighted at all. 2. Fortresses are never left with troops for defense; don't assume the islands are undefended—what if something happens? 3. In the early stages, it says that Tier 1 units are fought over fiercely in the later stages, but they die like water in your hands.

Whenever a problem arises, regardless of its size or importance, the author will inevitably launch into a lengthy discussion, meticulously citing sources and making connections between different parts of the text. It's truly insane how they try to pad their word count.

The setting is ridiculous! The protagonist has territory and high-level troops so early on, yet his level is still lower than others. How did those other people level up?

Name: Anlock (Namtaru) Identity: Summoner Gender: Female Body: Namtarru Class: Incarnation of the Undead Mistress Talents: Underworld Curse, Necromancy Skills: Complete Guide to Dark and Destructive Magic Special: Can be divided into humanoid and half-human spider forms, capable of both physical and magical attacks. Introduction: Summoned by the God of the Dead to preach and assist the male protagonist, she promises to send him back to his original world. @Reader

He didn't write anything, just kept saying how awesome his dragon was, how awesome his hero was, how lucky he was. If he was so awesome, how come he died?