Grand Arcanist of Azeroth

Any time traveler with intelligence who travels through time and becomes a high elf mage will be able to avoid the natural disaster of the undead as long as it is not the time to open the moon within ten years. As we all know, puppets are so simple that even poor farmers can start composting them. In other words. If you travel to the Dark Portal 1,000 years ago. In 100 years, become a senior mage or master/hero. In 200 years, he gave birth to dozens of foreign short-born species, and he was upgraded by the way. For 300 years, eat, drink, have fun, collect offerings from descendants, accumulate resources, and upgrade at the same time. In 400 years, find a place and build a underground city/floating city/hidden fortress or something like that. In 500 years, build a puppet factory with an annual output of 1,000+ agricultural-level puppets, and a puppet factory with an annual output of 100+ gargoyle-level intermediate puppets. With 500 years left, you can eat, drink, have fun and upgrade at the same time. Then, when the undead natural disaster comes, pull out 500,000 agricultural-level puppets and 50,000 gargoyle-level puppets, and pile them up to kill all enemies. . . . In other time periods, there are countless ways to play, and you can play the role of filial son and grandson.

This is the beginning of the eldest brother and the virtuous brother. It's a bit uncomfortable.

Bad book, doesn't balance the power of thermal weapons well. Thermal weapons are so awesome, a race like the draenei that can immigrate to the interstellar world has long since become a celestial kingdom in the outer realm. The biggest taboo in writing a book is losing control of force, which results in endless self-justification. The story is no longer story-telling. Invincible writing is difficult to write. The characteristic of Azeroth's thermal weapons is that they are difficult to use at the low end and uncontrollable at the high end, unless they have Titan technology. Otherwise, all professions would have embraced guns long ago. A nation that has been at war all the time is unimaginably sensitive to weapons. Coupled with the fact that they are possessed of powerful demons, martial arts and gods, it would be hard to see the aborigines as fools.

The title of this book is clearly about the Grand Arcanist, but he has been engaged in engineering, as if technology crushes everything, but it is clear that Azeroth should be magic, and the protagonist is what he says, and the characters next to him will not object or have any objections. Everything he wants to do goes smoothly, and there is a lot of taken-for-granted feeling. The original heroic characters with superior IQs all lost their minds collectively, and they did not have the bravery and fearlessness of those heroes at all. And it feels overly mechanical.

I hope the protagonist is a real mage instead of just standing around and doing damage.

The author didn't even understand the most basic perspective of substitution. He wrote a bunch of supporting characters with a hammer and a stick, the plot is messy, the writing is chronicle-level, and the setting is that someone is trying to sell someone else's meat. After reading it, I can't even find a suitable adjective.

I regret not listening to others' advice, and now I am about to die because of the poison that has penetrated into my bones. Even the gods have no cure and no solution. I ask all book friends to weld my tombstone firmly on the cover of this book and engrave six blood-red epitaphs on it——Don't look! Don't look! Don't look!!!

The draenei is a gross star battleship. Without the star destroyer cannon, all politicians have low IQs. This is a game. If there is really a race that can fly a star battleship in reality, the orcs have been extinct for hundreds of years. There is still a race that can fly a star battleship. Personal force counts. Damn it! Kildan and Archimonde have been dead for thousands of years. If you really want to have a star battleship, you don't need any scientific literacy. Just install a propeller on a meteorite several hundred meters in size. The extinction of species on the planet is as simple as cooking a meal for a race that can drive a star battleship.

The writing is average, much worse than the working record in Stormwind City.

Another bad guy, isn't he an arcane master? Why are they all hot weapons?

Slowly looking at the back, why does the protagonist directly become an independent group and want to save Azeroth by his own strength? If you want to be a hero, you haven't used the power and power of other races and other countries at all. This is very fatal. Even Sargeras wants to create a Burning Legion. How awesome are you, the protagonist, to defeat the Burning Legion alone? No way, no way

I have only read about 20 chapters, and the writing is okay, but the main character has his own thoughts, and says he wants to keep a low profile, but he goes all out in the competition. The supporting characters are as if they have no IQ, and everyone's personality is not much different. It is really hard to watch.

I subscribed to more than n chapters, and found that the first part only talks about magic, and the second part is all about machinery and technology. Am I here to read these? I'm here to see the magic. I also looked at the back and saw that there weren't a few that talked about spells at all, which really dissuaded me.

No need to write more about the bronze dragon. The Bronze Dragon is what Blizzard uses to eat books repeatedly. The Bronze Dragon has his own Eternal Dragon to deal with him, so it's the same thing whether he has it or not.

It is seriously inconsistent with the title of the book. He is either working on guns and artillery or building robots. He is not studying arcana at all.

It's really a bit poisonous. Except for the arcane magic in the first three chapters, the rest is about technology. Isn't the leader of the tribe a hero? The top experts below the level of demigods were forced to hide everywhere by using hundreds of chariots. They didn't even have a good power system, and they died from the poison.

I feel that the author has made the original heroic characters in Warcraft too outrageous. In order to highlight the bravery of the protagonist, he has to forcefully reduce his intelligence. Moreover, the protagonist seems to do everything smoothly and can do whatever he wants. There are no political checks and balances. It gives me the feeling that it is a little white text. It feels like a modern person travels to ancient times and then uses modern technology to dominate the ancient times. Then he makes something new, and the characters next to him all cooperate and become a crowd, exclaiming together.

1% Of the interactions, the rest are explanations of ideas like instructions. Is this interesting?

Originally I didn't write much about Warcraft, so I kept reading it, but the more I read it, the more I felt like an Alliance player was enjoying himself. Shouldn't it be showing the magnificent Azeroth? I felt that a lot of space was devoted to describing how to kill orcs. I got tired of reading it too much. Goodbye

This book looks really weird playing with hot weapons...

The protagonist is only an intermediate mage, but he is stuck in technology and does not improve his strength. He wastes his time wandering around all day long.

This book is visually confusing and I hope the author can learn from the experience.

Won't you get it done when it's over? The investment failed.

Not to mention anything else, the 40 monthly pass says it all. After reading less than ten chapters, I vomited blood.

I have read Chronicles of Warcraft several times. It is very well written. Good luck to the author.

Why did Taoist's book fail? The same goes for this book. Even primary school students know that the content should be written based on the title and the main characters should be highlighted when writing essays. However, the author is not even as good as a primary school student.

In fact, I feel that technology and magic are equal. There is no saying that one is stronger than the other. For example, the mechas of technological civilization, warships and constructs of the magical world, aren't Sky City the same? Technology has nuclear bombs, and magic also has forbidden spells. Technology includes genetics, and magic also includes pharmacy. Moreover, the magic world is actually easier to develop than technology. For example, if technology wants to play without gravity, magic can solve it with a constant levitation spell. To use technology as an energy weapon, you have to find an energy source, but magic can directly aggregate magical energy.

I just saw chapter 35 and had a rant. Why did a group of mages from Dalaran go to Karazhan to steal books before the orcs invaded Medivh? Didn't Violet have to wait until Medivh died and Khadgar inherited Karazhan before she started stealing books?

This book is good, but it doesn't quite match the title! Come on, author!

I just want to ask the protagonist how hard the arcane puppet is. Even if there is a lot of butter, it is time-consuming. So during this period, the arcane puppet is attacked? The article has always described how powerful and sharp the artifact is, but is it possible that the enemy is just a wooden stake standing on a stake to be chopped down, and the Burning Legion's weapons cannot harm the arcane puppet if nothing else? After all, Saronite is not necessary for Thorium and Arcane. The full text only talks about damage, not defense. If it is a group battle, it is okay. The problem in the later stage is basically to use Wushuang. There is a health bar in the game. Even if the soul system can fight the boss without damage, it will accidentally die at the hands of the minions. To be honest, the later stage battles are really boring.