Liu Bian of the Three Kingdoms from the Start, and He's Wild
开局三国刘辩，但很狂
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
608Chapters
6.6kRecommendations
62.4kFans
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Reader comments 27
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I hope there won't be too much romance; just a brief mention is fine. I've read both of your books, and the romance isn't exactly well-written, it's better left unwritten. This book's main focus is on a blood sacrifice to the Blood God's skull offering, so including Slaanesh wouldn't be appropriate.
Why not just load Aurelion Sol directly? It's already a system, why bother with balancing?
The template design is a bit toxic.
The template for an axe-wielding hero means you have to use an axe to use skills? Your design makes the protagonist useless without an axe; he can't even use his skills. A hero's strength lies in being a hero, not in his two axes, okay?
The writing feels off. The enemies seem to possess an NPC-like fighting spirit that never crumbles. The protagonist has fought countless battles over the years, employing incredibly ruthless methods, yet the enemies seem completely oblivious. The first emperor in history to charge into battle, an emperor unharmed by swords and fire—don't they know fear?
Just a quick rant: Wang Yun clearly saw the protagonist was badly injured, and even after the eunuch told him the protagonist had killed hundreds of people, he stubbornly refused to believe it, especially since the leaders of those hundreds of soldiers were kneeling at the protagonist's feet. And this kind of scene had happened before, so it seems like it'll happen again later…
It's exhilarating, but something feels off. 😥 Liu Bei only needed to win a few battles! Why were Cao Cao and the Yuan family able to act like they had unlocked a cheat code, opposing the protagonist from top to bottom?
If he truly possessed such abilities, the protagonist could single-handedly wipe out a group of guards, and the next day, the ministers would first kill Dong Zhuo at court, then eliminate his henchmen who had jumped out, and personally go to the military camp to issue an edict to subdue the Xiliang army, thus seizing complete military power.
Any unit that suffers 20% casualties will collapse. If a demon is so ruthless as to kill your teammates, would you still dare to go in? You'd probably scatter and flee on the spot, terrified out of your wits.
Honestly, this book fails to capture the essence of enjoyment. In the Three Kingdoms, the protagonist's perspective shifts just when things are supposed to be exciting. It's even worse in Water Margin. The protagonist disappears for seven or eight chapters, or only appears in the mouths of supporting characters. Seriously, are you playing some kind of game of "stop-and-go"?
The Ming Dynasty story is so drawn out and tedious. You've already got unparalleled combat power, yet you're still doing all this back-and-forth political intrigue like in other historical novels? It completely lacks the feeling of being able to conquer the entire world that I got in the first world.