Wizard: The Rise of the Undead

The following is purely my personal understanding: This book is neither "Wizard" nor "Undead". The first 50 chapters are basically "Conspiracy". The core spirit of the wizard lies in the exploration of truth, insight, wisdom, and persistence. Indifference that is not giving in to the pursuit of knowledge is just pure cold temperament and has nothing to do with wizards. The most important thing about the undead is "reversing life and death", followed by "being used by me", and finally "weapons and servants". The reason why the undead is superior to various mechanical creations is because compared to cold machines, the undead has more human characteristics. If you blindly emphasize its mechanical nature and ignore the partial humanity of the undead, it would be better to write a machine novel; on the other hand, if the undead cannot become an extension of the will of the wizard, then it is better to biologically transform the human body in the cyber world. Undead The reason why spiritual magic can surpass the improvement of technology is that while retaining the "integrity" of the mage himself, the undead army becomes a certain extension of the undead mage himself. The wanton transformation of breaking through the scope of the body not only satisfies this feeling of becoming stronger, but also retains the "human" characteristics of the mage, and avoids the transgression of "clone" that confuses self-perception. The author's undead and wizards only have a layer of skin, and it would not be a bad idea to replace them with interstellar colonization and genetic sequences.

Let me talk about my personal favorite undead. It must be the undead from World of Warcraft. When will the protagonist start the undead craze?

I hope that the undead will not be too rigid, and the appearance and structure of the undead will not be too rigid

There is too much intrigue at the moment, this is a wizard article

The undead mage in my impression had blue eyes, holding a bone staff, and a black cloak. He was riding an undead bone dragon soaring in the sky. Under the bone dragon's dyed wings, there was an endless sea of ​​skeletons. A few suggestions. 1. As a summoning system, the spiritual power must be strong. It is a pity that such a strong spirit cannot be in the soul system. It can involve the soul field, like a lich, with a phylactery or a collective consciousness body. The most important thing is to have the undead under his hands to survive. If you cannot die, you can change your body at will (a bit Metamorphosis can be advanced later) 2. Elite summons, such as skeletons and zombies that follow the protagonist from the beginning, allowing them to advance into the Skeleton King, the Zombie King, who is the most loyal subordinate who has always accompanied the protagonist's growth, as well as the cool bone dragon and the weird ghost ship. 3. Summoned object profession. At present, the summoned skeleton seems to be a blank slate. You can try to improve it and upgrade it into advanced professions such as skeleton shooter, skeleton swordsman, and skeleton assassin. Combined with the second suggestion, you can create several different professional elites. 4. Different methods. The Supreme Wizard cannot only summon, but other departments should also be involved. Similar to suggestion 1, souls, bones, blood, flesh and darkness that are compatible with the undead can all involve rich methods. If the author thinks it is reasonable and possible, I hope it can be adopted and added, come on!

This group of authors really lacks imagination. Do they have to be level 1 apprentices and level 1 wizards? Even if you don't know how to give another name, learn from Eternal Life. Even the first low-level warriors have names and realm descriptions. It's not without reason that I really rush into the street.

The previous pace was too slow. What attracts others to you? What about the natural disasters of the undead? What about war? It took me several chapters to control the first territory. The war building was just a skeleton factory. Everyone who came in could not see the ten chapters and the theme was not clear before they ran away.

I just like this kind of book without a golden finger. I feel tired from reading a bunch of junk and precious things every day. If you give a golden finger to a dog, the dog can transcend it. I really don't know what's so good about those books.

As for the protagonist's self-imposed label, everyone in the same profession should come in and take a look. After all, there are not many people who dare to directly understand the label.

Then write it based on 5 million. You haven't seen that the Necromancer next door has written a lot, but many people have read it. There are too few novels about Necromancers and wizards nowadays.