Wizards Rule

You'd better be a truly dark story, with large-scale depictions of alien races.

It has that relaxed feeling of starting a Japanese RPG game. You've just been transported here, with a top-tier wizard as your backer. You even get a chance to board a ship to the wizarding academy and receive protection from the wizards behind the scenes. You start with a fair-skinned and beautiful witch, and later, a loli witch joins you after boarding the ship.

Some readers felt that the protagonist was somewhat frustrated in the first few chapters. To prevent these readers from abandoning the book before seeing the exciting parts, I will explain this first. First of all, the Wizarding World is extremely egalitarian internally, but dark and tyrannical externally.

Take inspiration from The Witcher Journey and Ash Lords, with a broader scope and a more mature system.

If you don't understand, just ask. How should a fox call?

The recommendations during the new book period are arranged according to readers' reading habits. If you, dear readers, open the book for a few minutes each day, that's the greatest support you can give the author! Thank you very much!

By introducing the powerful figure right from the start, the author completely ruined the anticipation of climbing the ranks step by step, encountering different kinds of people at each level. It gave the impression that the protagonist's destiny was predetermined, even though the reader knew this was the case. 😐

Finally, I've seen a novel that treats the system like a toy from the very beginning. These days, system-based novels, to put it nicely, call the host "the system's slave." Most authors don't want to use their brains to make reasonable use of cheat codes; they just want to create something from nothing with the system. No matter how high their cultivation level, they're still useless.

Wizards, sorcerers, and Taoist priests are essentially the same thing, just with different names. Why does writing about Western wizards sound like it's written by scientists, like they're doing experiments every day?

The maid scene is written a bit strangely and it's significantly impacting the main plot. The author should polish it or reduce this aspect.