The Rotting Lord

What are you thinking? If we want to learn about the history of firearms development, can't we go to the historical area? The laws of physics in the real world, combined with the development of firearms, are far better than blindly applying them in a fantasy world. Fantasy novels and illustrations are all about supernatural power and magic, but what are you doing?

I think the protagonist isn't a saint, but a complete idiot. First, indirectly killing his stepmother and then sending his younger brother to his maternal grandfather for upbringing—isn't that insane? Does this impoverished baron think he's the emperor of China, capable of such a blatant act of killing his mother to save his son?

I take back what I said earlier. What I want to see is the mystical side, magic, dreamlike scenes, and dragon-riding battles, not protagonists using gunpowder and modern food. I might as well watch history!

The protagonist gets 2 extraordinary beings, and the opponent immediately gets 4. The protagonist gets 4, and the opponent immediately gets 10. Can't you stop balancing the power so simplistically? Can't you use your brain and come up with some reasons? Do we, the readers, have to lower our intelligence and fill in the blanks ourselves?

When the protagonist insisted on turning 200 elite soldiers from the monkey family baron's clan into zombie soldiers, I was completely dumbfounded. Seriously, are all the people in this fantasy world idiots? Forget soldiers, you even know who went missing a dozen slaves and where they were. I'm bringing 200 farmers to guard someone's house; even if I'm an idiot, are all 200 of them idiots?

The requirement of gold to resurrect corpses is acceptable in the early game, but it becomes problematic in the mid-to-late game. While gold is fine as a conductor of supernatural power, making it a prerequisite for resurrecting corpses is unfair.

This book is of such high quality, author. Are you perhaps an imposter for some old eunuch?

It's really well-written; the farming and leveling-up aspects are quite good. Also, to clarify, the author explains that the 200 farmers supporting 80 soldiers initially relied on rewards, but these soldiers were later borrowed and unlikely to be returned, so the protagonist didn't need to support them. The novel's system is similar to a medieval dark magic system, or perhaps it doesn't have a system at all, because it starts with extraordinary abilities, similar to A Song of Ice and Fire.

If you're looking for a story about a modern person transmigrating to a magically revived Middle Ages, manipulating corpses and learning their skills, unlocking dungeon-like advantages, developing their own territory through farming and combining modern technology with magical craftsmanship to conquer battlefields and build a powerful empire, then this book is completely unnecessary.

Are they just going to let the stepmother and brother who killed the protagonist get away with it? What if the protagonist does well in the future and becomes a target? If the nobleman who controls the protagonist's brother can legally and completely inherit everything from the protagonist, then he'll have no qualms about harming the protagonist.