Global Lord: Recruit the Shadow Corps from the Start

Recruit a soldier that cannot die. How do other people play? It is invincible at the beginning. What else should I write next? It is originally an SSS soldier. Its attributes are unkillable and it also has invisibility. Monsters don't want to play with you.

It's a familiar template, but I don't know if the plot behind it is familiar.

I just chased Tomato's black shadow, this one is also a dark shadow

I have a question. Can the author explain that the meat produced by wild boars and rabbits is 1 unit. Is it a pig the size of a rabbit or a rabbit the size of a pig? Then in the future, if you hunt a whale or something, it will also be 1 unit of meat. It is unreasonable.

No need to eat or drink to rest, infinite resurrection, no fatal weakness. When the undead army and Zerg come, they have to kneel down. Others can just commit suicide and collapse.

There is no cost for the soldier's resurrection... I know that the protagonist must be invincible without even looking at it.

If the shadow doesn't die, it doesn't rest, and it doesn't eat, then as long as there are wireless troops, the whole world belongs to the protagonist. What's the point? ? ? It should be that one level will drop after death, for example, if bronze falls to black iron, death will occur if one falls within black iron. Being restrained by the light system, it will lose two levels each time. The price of being loyal without rest or food is that you cannot wear equipment, and your combat effectiveness will be weakened when not in the shadow Otherwise, this book will probably die. I am particularly disgusted with this invincibility setting. If the world's laws are such invincibility, then this world does not exist.

The poison starts from the cooperation aspect. A person who has just joined Silver dares to be arrogant in front of a group of people with gold-level support. The key point is that they all support the protagonist like their own fathers. Anyone who installs a trick for those tenant farmers and animal trainers will steal your home. Even unlimited resurrections cannot stop gold. If it doesn't work, I'll send you a letter to Turan and kill you. This can be ignored for the time being, after all, it is really annoying to pretend to be a pig and eat the tiger. However, the mined iron ore is directly melted and recast into iron ingots? Are you mining down to atoms or molecules? If you don't know how to write, you don't need to write about the process. There is also the direct use of the magic energy of water to accelerate the cooling of the iron ingots. There are temperature requirements for each step of metal processing, otherwise there will be various problems with the quality of the processed metal. In this way, the processed metal can be regarded as high quality by other lords. There is also a copy of the game settings in MC. Let's not talk about Obsidian for now, it is still a little reasonable. You use bone meal to ripen it, and if it ripens every three months, just ripen it every day? Reality is really the same as the game. The MC time system is already very random. If you apply it to reality, it will be even more random. If you add bone meal four or five times according to the amount in the game, your crops will not be planted in the soil, but in the bone meal. Moreover, catching living creatures to transform into shadows is simply not worth the gain. Capturing them alive represents a lot of strength, and the time to transport them back is enough to kill a dozen of them. At the cost of slowing down the development of strength, they only get a bunch of creatures whose strength is much lower than average and are disposable. The only role I can think of is to use stealth and shadow space to monitor and transport goods. Then there is no need to go out to catch them. The transformation of captive livestock can play the same role. In terms of numerical advantage, having the generals hide and revive one and summon another is equivalent to an infinite number. Isn't it better than these? It feels like the biggest role of this transformation pool is to strengthen subordinate units, and not all of them can be strengthened. There will be an upper limit after strengthening. In summary, at least the sentences are smooth and there are no typos or grammatical errors, so the reader does not need to help catch bugs. But it's really too novice. You don't need brains to read a cool article, but you don't want to have a zombie watching you forcefully twist a bunch of elements together in a way that is neither scientific nor magical. The intuitive feeling when watching it is "the protagonist doesn't need this, but I want to write it", or "I don't know what to write next, let's just write the branch plot first. Is it difficult to write and not interesting enough for the branch plot? It doesn't matter. As long as the value is strong enough, I can write a junk, useless, long-term effective branch plot to be a big help for the protagonist's growth, so that he can double his combat power in a day." I saw that it was about to be published, but I couldn't stand it. Did the author really write randomly when he was busy publishing it? All the poisonous points are concentrated in less than twenty chapters.

Looking at the shadow, I remembered that I upgraded alone

How many chapters can be written in hundreds of episodes of The Adventures of Uncle Long?