Wizard Lords: Building an Empire Starts from the Panel

There is a saying that everyone may have heard, the poor rely on mutation, and the rich rely on krypton gold. This practice is to combine talent and financial resources Because the royal family and the nobility have an unparalleled advantage in financial resources, the aristocratic group and the royal family can maintain relative stability. But there are always geniuses emerging in this world, so the aristocracy will maintain a certain degree of mobility. There are always new nobles born and nobles falling. Commoners can be promoted to nobles, small nobles can climb up to the great nobles from generation to generation, and great nobles may also have their families fall into decline. There are countless small nobles who have completely lost their aristocratic status. For the royal family, the upper limit of extraordinary power often depends on talent, so it is impossible for the royal family to guarantee an absolute lead in extraordinary power at all times. Therefore, royal power is naturally in a limited and restricted state. What should you do when a great noble cultivates the strongest man in the kingdom? The answer is that the royal power may be suppressed, but the nobility and the royal family will always be in a state of struggle without defeat. No matter how powerful the extraordinary is, it will eventually die one day. Whoever caused the instigation will have no consequences? Those who break the rules will naturally be trampled by the next person who breaks the rules, so everyone will try to abide by some basic game rules.

I am very puzzled that the author has made the world of Tangtang and the extraordinary world so weak? The role of the trebuchet has almost been written as an artifact. This thing is very heavy and slow to throw stones, so in ancient times it was used to siege cities and hit fixed targets. Let's talk about warriors with extraordinary professions. A wizard can't even dodge a stone? So what if I change the stone into a bomb? Don't tell me in this extraordinary world that I can't throw a bomb hundreds of meters. A group of extraordinary professionals actually lost the war because of a few rocks that could fly hundreds of meters.

I remember that the original text of Zizhi Tongjian is "Thirty bells are worth one stone" 1 bell is about 6.4 Stones, and 30 bells is 192 stones That is to say, 192 stones of grain were transported there, and 191 stones were lost on the way The loss rate is about 99.5%

Power, wealth, and strength are all complementary to each other. First, being a big boss will always make more money than a lone ranger working for others! Moreover, if the power under your command is large enough and your own strength is adequate, others will not covet your wealth. Second, whether it is developing power or cultivating oneself, the more money, the better. Everyone who is a cultivator next door knows that money is very important for wealthy couples! Third, personal strength must be above the passing line to be able to keep the family business. For example, just after the protagonist's grandfather died, the fourth level of Fort Monterey was basically finished, with only two left. Being too weak not only cannot suppress his subordinates, but is also easily targeted by hostile forces (for example, the protagonist dies in an assassination attempt when he breaks through the third level!)

All gifts from fate have already been marked with a secret price. In fact, I don't like system articles very much, because the existence of many systems is illogical. But in order to pass the contract (the new author has been at this level for forty days and revised the draft countless times), I packaged one of the cheats originally set in the book into a "weak system", or a "pseudo system" The free one must be the most expensive! Even if the gifts the protagonist receives from the system in the early stage seem to be due to his own efforts, in fact there is a price behind them! I don't like a purely welfare system. As you will see later, after passing the novice stage, the protagonist and the system will engage in a similar exchange of equal value. As for why I say it is a "weak system", it is because many systems are like the protagonist's parents, and the protagonist gets the benefits of the system in vain from the beginning to the end without any logic. In terms of plot advancement, eating, sleeping, farting and burping are all controlled by the system In terms of cultivation, liver experience, liver proficiency, liver attribute points... Everything is a gift from the system So is it the story of the protagonist or the story of the system? I can't comment. The "weak system" in this book will not interfere too much with the protagonist's choices, and the protagonist has autonomy. Of course, at some points, the system will force or indirectly interfere with the protagonist for some unspeakable reasons. The system is not a charity. In terms of cultivation, the protagonist's cultivation is not obtained through the system's "initiation". He needs to slowly climb up on his own. I would like to apologize here. To all the readers who were attracted by the title of the book, I am trying to make a fool of myself. There is a panel in the title of the book, but in fact the rate of "panel" in this book is very low. I am a new author who likes self-consistent logic and is motivated by love. Sorry!

I read the reviews first before reading the book. I was moved by the author's insistence on weak systems, and then I clicked in to read it. But in Chapter 2, I found out that the author wrote it himself. The first mission, Lord of Glory, is this not a mandatory mission issued by the system? Although the penalty for failure is that the system disappears and does not affect the protagonist. But you can't really make the system disappear (what else would you write if it disappears), so in the final analysis, isn't it still a mandatory task? I really believe you. The author himself stated in the comments that it is a weak system. The system does not issue tasks and does not control the protagonist. It is just an equal exchange. This is what happened in Chapter 2. I really dug my own hole. I have always thought that the representative of a weak system is a simple attribute viewing panel, which does not add points or give away things. Then the author's system gave away things and forced tasks. He directly chose 1 out of 3 free gift packages for newbies. If the first task failed, the system disappeared, which made me unable to deal with it. This author is good at commenting.

Medieval Mount & Blade in wizard skins. Extraordinary is basically useless. Magic floor tiles.

Why don't you learn Japanese and you're a flat-chested tsundere loli lady?

Hey, the content is quite good, but the Chinese name is really too dramatic. The appearance of "Li Wei" in this type of Western fantasy novel is like the appearance of a fairy named "Elizabeth" in a prehistoric novel. Some suggestions.

This eunuch came with a notice, unlike others who just ran away.

Extraordinary! Strength is the key. After he becomes a great wizard, what if he is just a baron?

Wizard Lord: Begin the never-ending war

The issue of traitors should be resolved as soon as possible, especially before the expedition. Now the issue of traitors is not mentioned even a few times. In addition, issuing tasks is not considered a weak system. A weak system only provides a panel. It is almost the same to change the task issuing method to settlement after the battle. Issuing tasks seems too "active".

Personally, I think one of the highlights of Western Fantasy is the collision of multiple races and cultures, and the combination of science and magic. However, many races describe racial hegemony as genocide. Is it true that intelligent races cannot coexist peacefully?

There are more than 200 chapters, and more than 100 chapters are all about skill introductions. The ones that are really related to territory and war are only 50 chapters. There are also some boring emotional scenes, and there is also a flat-chested loli tsundere. I don't know what I'm reading.

Written like a low martial arts fantasy

Before one person can conquer the whole world, Gaia will need power and helpers. Farming is great! He's grown up in a wretched way. He'll wait until he's cheated and then come out and push him all the way. How safe.

Why do you keep suppressing the protagonist's level? The protagonist has never been strong, why is that? Isn't this necessary?

The writing is very good, flowing as smoothly as water