Wizard Lord: Building an Empire Starts with the Status Panel

There's a saying you've probably all heard: the poor rely on mutations, the rich rely on spending money. This kind of cultivation requires both talent and financial resources. Because the royal family and nobles monopolize an unparalleled advantage in financial resources, the noble group and the royal family are able to maintain relative stability.

I'm baffled. How could the author portray a world of extraordinary beings as so weak? The catapult is almost depicted as a divine weapon; it's cumbersome and slow at throwing stones, so in ancient times it was only used for siege warfare and hitting stationary targets. Furthermore, how could warriors and wizards, supposedly extraordinary beings, not dodge a single stone?

I remember the original text in the Zizhi Tongjian was "amounting to one shi (a unit of dry measure) for every thirty zhong (a unit of dry measure)". One zhong (a unit of volume) is approximately 6.4 Shi (a unit of volume), and 30 zhong is 192 shi. That is, 192 shi of grain were transported, and 191 shi were lost en route. The loss rate is approximately 99.5%.

Power, wealth, and strength are mutually reinforcing. First, being a big boss always means earning more money than working for someone else! And if you have a large enough force under your command and your own strength is sufficient, others won't covet your wealth. Secondly, whether it's developing your power or cultivating yourself, the more money the better.

Every gift from fate has a price tag attached in secret. Actually, I really dislike system novels because the existence of many systems is illogical. However, in order to get a contract (this novice author spent forty days stuck at this hurdle, revising the manuscript countless times), I packaged one of the cheat abilities originally set up in the book as a "weak system," or rather, a…

I read the reviews before reading the book. The author's insistence on weak systems moved me, so I clicked to read it. But in Chapter 2, it became clear the author had gotten carried away. The first quest, "Lord's Glory," isn't that just a forced quest issued by the system?

A medieval game disguised as a wizard's guise; Mount & Blade. Supernatural abilities are basically useless. Magical floor tiles.

Stop learning Japanese and stop acting like a flat-chested, tsundere loli princess.

Well, the content is actually quite good, but the Chinese name is really jarring. Having "Li Wei" in this kind of Western fantasy novel is like having a female immortal named "Elizabeth" in a prehistoric fantasy novel. Just a small suggestion.

This eunuch even brought a notification, unlike the others who just ran away.