An Ordinary Fantasy Adventure in Faerun

Having finished watching the old D&D series like Abyss, Starforger, Green Dragon Nesting, Mind Flayer, Sister (Shadow Spirit), and Shadow Throne, you know how much I'm looking forward to this purebred D&D, especially with Baldur's Gate 3 background. It gives me a feeling of playing it for the second time, a familiar thrill. Like the person upstairs said, time will tell.

Why choose a physical or melee class after transmigrating? Magic classes are the real perk of transmigrating! Goodbye!

The D&D series set in Baldur's Gate 3 has no major flaws so far, and the writing is smooth. Although it throws in too many settings and the plot is a bit slow, for a long-time D&D reader like me, this is something I've been looking forward to for ages, especially since I've been following Baldur's Gate for a long time.

The excessive gamification and the excessive padding of the early chapters were so bad that even a seasoned newbie like me, who's read dozens of pseudo-D&D novels, couldn't stand it.

Seeing that he finally settled in Bengbu in Chapter Fourteen, I felt all sorts of guilty and sad after killing Sekiro to get a job. If you were a native protagonist, that would be reasonable, but what the hell are you doing, a modern person pretending to be something you're not?

It was a pleasant surprise. What I really enjoy about online game novels is the character development process. This straightforward and dense output of information is very satisfying to read. The first five chapters were so enjoyable! I don't know much about games like Baldur's Gate.

I've finished reading it all, and my assessment is: don't read it. The initial descriptions of the protagonist's overpowered abilities are decent, but they quickly become blatantly unrealistic. The plot lacks tension, the fight scenes are weak and bland, and the writing is mediocre.

This book is incredibly verbose. The text appears to be rich in detail and content, but in reality, the information density is very low. A large amount of space is wasted on repeatedly telling inner monologues, listing irrelevant and trivial environmental details, and repeating the same old things over and over again, without properly advancing the plot.

I seriously regret reading over 150 chapters! It's so verbose!!! It's constantly bombarded with endless psychological descriptions. Every task requires going through stages: planning, changes, analysis, decision-making, action, new changes, explanations of reasons, descriptions of the situation, and more psychological descriptions.

This is the first time I've truly understood the concept of "hydrology." It's basically a huge, rambling mess of nonsense. Author, please teach me how to write a thesis!