A Passing Liyue Native

I didn't expect that this could be posted

Having said that, if you say that I have never studied political history, I admit it. It's true that I haven't learned it, but I can also say that you haven't learned about Qimen Dunjia. At least the Qimen Dunjia I learned is more inclined to astronomy

It turns out you also play Genshin Impact😃😃

Good! Good book, is the gap between man and God really so far away? Actually, I think so. At least I think the official demon gods in Tivatri are almost invincible (although there are always some who reach a certain level). Demon gods are not rigid machines. Why do you think that a short-lived species' decades of hard work can really surpass the thousands of years of practice of an immortal species? Rely on blood? The prerequisite for the world to open to you is that you don't lose your nobility. But on the other hand, the gap can indeed be narrowed with the help of external objects. Whether it is the eye of God or one's own practice, it is only the power of the individual. I feel that relying on human power alone is nothing more than this. Whether it is technology, faith or other methods, this cannot be achieved by individuals. Don't talk to me about Emperor Ye Tian anymore, think about it carefully, taking a sword does not prove a match The same goes for Liyue, except for the last Qunyu Pavilion which can be considered as effective damage, the Qianyan Army in front does protect the stability, but in fact the combat effectiveness is extremely weak I don't even want to talk about Mond

The setting of the aboriginal people should be quite difficult to write later. After all, the special thing about the traveler is not her strength, but that she is an 'outsider' and can only be guided in the direction, but cannot be weaved by 'natural principles' to weave her destiny. For example, the laws of heaven prohibit non-owners of the Eye of God from using elemental power, but travelers are not affected by the 'laws' of the 'laws' of the gods. For example, Teyvat's Guchen Jiesha is meaningless to travelers, and other indigenous people will die if it touches it, unless the protagonist becomes an immortal and directly resists with force. For example, travelers are not the people of the Seven Gods, so they are qualified to talk to the Seven Gods on an equal footing, treat them with equal eyes, and become friends. The protagonist's cheat finger is not strong enough to break through destiny, and his identity is not special... Writing this way is too restrictive. In other fandoms, the aborigines may not have any problems, but the setting of Genshin Impact itself is that the overall situation of the world is unsolvable, and only outsiders can find a chance of survival... 'We obtain power from outside the world to contend with the laws of nature' It does not necessarily refer to the power of the abyss. It should be the traveler herself, she will become a unique opportunity.

(ᇂ_ᇂ|||) The batch of "Genshin Impact" is finally here, and they are all familiar routines (my sister is XXXX

The author may have played Genshin Impact more and watched a lot of fans, so the character descriptions are more detailed and he also has some of his own opinions. However, this also leads to the author's protagonist's God perspective being very serious. There is an indescribable violation. For example, in the scene where the emperor was assassinated, it was immediately concluded that the emperor faked his death. Protagonist 1 has no clues and evidence. 2. There is no means of friendship and contact with immortals. The three protagonists are not those who know the plot. He could infer from the emperor's strength that the possibility of death by assassination was very small. But it is uncertain whether the emperor will die for other reasons. Therefore, the author tries to bring as little subjective perspective as possible when writing later. Instead, I bring myself into the characters I write about, and infer what I, as this person, would do, and what these clues and abilities can bring me.

Coming, coming

It's strange that the protagonist, a native, dares to intervene in such an important matter for travelers and does so in such a leisurely manner. He has established an image of someone who relies on superior force and doesn't care much about the operating procedures of the world. I can understand respecting the strong, but then suddenly kneeling down on one knee completely overturned the previous image. It was super dramatic and very strange.

Spend money on swords, but come back with nothing (●'◡'●)