The Rotting Lord

What on earth are you thinking? If we want to see the history of firearms development, can't we go to the historical area? The physical rules of the real world combined with the development of firearms are much better than copying them mechanically in a fantasy world, right? What you read in fantasy texts and pictures is extraordinary power and magic. What are you doing? After you put it on the shelves, you study brick-making, ice cream, and hydraulic forging hammers every day... Forget it, but for the firearms part, you are really incorrigible! When firearms were first mentioned in the previous article, readers criticized you. Later, through Betty's words, I redefined the limits of the use of magic gunpowder. I thought you could correct the problem after realizing your mistake... But a few chapters after it was released, I started to think about the matchlock gun again... If you still can't let go of firearms, you might as well delete the book and rewrite it in the history area. Readers over there love to read this kind of thing! We don't like to see it!

I think the protagonist is not the Virgin but the Staff. First of all, he indirectly killed his stepmother and sent his younger brother to his grandfather for training. Isn't that sick? He was a shabby baron who thought he was the emperor of China, and he could still afford to kill his mother to save his son. The stepmother and father will definitely avenge their daughter. When the younger brother grows up, he will also seek revenge from the protagonist. Secondly, marrying the stepmother out means that he is not a good person, but the worse the person he marries, the more trouble he will have. According to the way of medieval aristocrats, if someone marries his stepmother, he can use his stepmother to fight for territory and title in the name of his younger brother. The stepmother and younger brother have a woman and a child, and what they lack is the support of an adult in terms of force. This is handing a sword to others.

I take back what I said before. What I want to see is the mysterious side, the magic, the scenes in dreams, riding a dragon and fighting, not the protagonist doing gunpowder, modern cuisine, etc. Then it is better to see history!

The protagonist needs 2 extraordinarys, and the opponents have 4. The protagonist has 4, and the opponents have 10. Can you not balance the strength so rigidly? Can't you use your brain to set some reasons? Do we have to let those of us who read it take the initiative to figure it out? Also, the economic setting becomes more and more broken the more you write about it. In the Middle Ages, the aristocratic system crushed everything. You, a powerful baron, only have a few gold coins a year, and then a random businessman can do business for thousands of gold coins? You are a baron who has such a large fiefdom and has so many profitable businesses. However, after all your efforts, you have only produced a few extraordinary beings in your territory who cannot be beaten. But as a mercenary, you tell me that there are 20 extraordinary beings in one person?

When the protagonist insisted on acquiring 200 barons from the monkey family, and when all the elite soldiers had to be transformed into corpse soldiers, I was immediately stunned. Brother, in your novel, people in other worlds are all fools, right? Not to mention soldiers, there were a dozen slaves missing before you, you know who did it and where they were lost. I brought 200 farmers out to look after people's homes. Even if I am Shabi, are these 200 people Shabi? Of course, I have to know that in reality there are things that are even more illogical and unreasonable than this. But you insist on emphasizing that they are elite soldiers. Where are the elite soldiers? It's just about growing muscles but not brains, right? What makes me most uncomfortable is that this book looked good at first, but it became more and more outrageous and boring. It made me feel like I wasted two days of my time. Finally, I hope the author will continue to work hard and get better and better.

The condition for resurrecting a corpse requires gold, which is okay in the early stage, but in the middle and late stages, it is a bit poisonous. Gold is okay as a conductor to guide extraordinary power, but it is very poisonous to directly set gold as a necessary condition for resurrecting a corpse.

The quality of this book is a bit high. Isn't the author the vest of some old eunuch?

The writing is really good. The farming and upgrading are very good. In addition, 200 farmers can raise 80 soldiers. The author explained that the soldiers were raised by rewards at first, and then they were borrowed and most likely would not be returned, so there is no need for the protagonist to raise them. The system written in the novel is like a medieval black magic system, or there is no system, because it is extraordinary at the beginning, similar to A Song of Ice and Fire, probably

If you want to see modern people travel to the Middle Ages where magic is resurrected, and by manipulating corpses and learning the skills of the dead, you can also open plug-ins in crypt dungeons, farm and develop on your own territory, combine modern technology and magic crafts, fight on the battlefield, and build a powerful empire, then there is no need to read this book. The author can write a whole chapter about eating ice cream, allowing readers to experience the superior pleasure from the expression of happiness and shock that a medieval hick felt after eating a delicacy that transcends the ages. I couldn't stand it anymore after reaching chapter 130. The narrative is bland and the pace is slow. It's not worth paying to read.

Just let go of the stepmother and brother who killed the protagonist? If the protagonist develops well in the future and is remembered by others, and the nobleman who controls the protagonist's younger brother can legally and completely inherit everything about the protagonist, then he will have no scruples to do evil things to the protagonist.