Bringing the Templar: Across Azeroth

There are no princes and generals in the West who have the kind of Ning Ning So we actually have obstacles to understanding the Western system For example, the small nobles in the book The West is all about blood and fate, without any grassroots I can't understand Why not reverse it Power belongs to individuals Azeroth does not need nobles Of course, the premise is that Azeroth does not rely on the blood of the source to suppress the upper limit of growth Just like World of Warcraft Without players, it is a hopeless world Because it is all about destiny selection The people are not important at all, only a few key people So Which route does the protagonist take Nobles? Military merit? Religion?

Are you sure you can handle the Fire Lord who was exiled by several Titan Guardians alone?

I hope it will be as exciting as the Temple Sun King

The front part doesn't feel like Azeroth to me, and the more I look at the back part, the more I feel like it's a retro Western fantasy with the name Azeroth. Maybe the author couldn't help but just say that this has nothing to do with World of Warcraft, it's just that the mainland is called Azeroth!

The author recommends checking the settings before writing a book

You can write it, but I want to ask, how many chapters do you plan to write to establish the territory?

A lord who was not good at farming and construction went to join the army as a soldier. What difference does it make if you let the mayor become a policeman? If you want to go out to wander, you can also develop troops and lead the army to wander. A golden finger in the temple can cultivate soldiers, and the tavern can recruit heroes. Is it necessary to become a soldier?

What the author writes is neither Chinese nor Western, neither Azeroth nor Invincible. Don't watch it if you are interested in the textual research party, just watch the fun.

Don't you think it's a joke that the protagonist still uses his Chinese name after traveling through time?

The protagonist is a soul traveler! This name is so funny!

It's rare to find a book about Warcraft. Please add it to your favorites to support it. Does this book have a female protagonist? Personally, I prefer anchors who are serious about their careers.

I thought they were interstellar Templars, and I was wondering if this was random killing. . .

Suddenly I felt that the thieves were being cleared out in batches. Isn't this a different world? It feels like an online game.

After the orcs invade, once Lothar dies, can the protagonist advance and rebuke the other side to take over the regency, or retreat and control the Red Ridge War?

The author would like to ask the approximate population of Azeroth you wrote about. According to the game reference, the population should be several million. But humans and orcs only have about 200,000 troops apart. (Not added up in different periods) (One soldier needs more than 10 farmers to feed even a few)

Is it a stitch monster? Invincible Heroes + World of Warcraft?

Xu Le reminds me of the protagonist of Jian Ke. .

I think it's pretty good, I like this kind of thing

It doesn't really have much to do with Azeroth, but it's good to read as a Western fantasy. If you just reference a little bit of the setting, there's no need for the book title to be like that, right? In this way, your target users will not be accurate.

The protagonist is a noble and joins the army. Should he start as a soldier?

I don't understand what's the point of joining the Northern Expedition if you don't develop your territory properly!

The hero's castle

I posted a character in the solicitation post, but it doesn't seem to be showing up.

I hope the protagonist punishes the baron more harshly and lets him know that lying will cost you blood.

Lack of the most basic understanding of Azeroth, the timeline is confusing The understanding of Heroes of Invincibility is also always shallow If you want to take advantage of two readers who are basic players of the game, you must have a basic understanding and research Can't see it Really a daily guide

My impression from the beginning was that the protagonist, as a lord, takes the summoned soldiers to farm and develop, and fights against orcs and undead. But halfway through writing, the author seemed to have nothing to write about, so he just let the protagonist run away and become a soldier for others.

Did the author submit this book internally?

With personal investment, it's already 99, only one is missing.

Keep writing, I quite like fantasy, and there are very few traditional fantasies nowadays.

If you want to write about Azeroth, you should first clear up the timeline of World of Warcraft. The Northern Expedition to Northrend took place in the 27th year of the Black Gate Calendar. The Storm Queen was killed in the 16th year of the Black Gate Calendar. Your article said that the Queen was just killed and Defias just developed, which is 16-18 years of the Black Gate Calendar. The filial son killed his father in the 20th year of the Black Gate Calendar. In the same year, Thrall led the new tribe to cross the sea. Where did the Northern Expedition come from and how? Secondly, even if the author of the timeline has the final say, it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter if you use the background. But there are four maps in the Kingdom of Stormwind: Elwynn Forest, Redridge Mountains, Westfall, and Duskwood. There are wars all over the place. Even your own home has not been completed yet. Does it still have the troops to cross the sea to Northrend, the new road?