The Infinite Journey Begins at Baldur's Gate

The writing is alright, but read with caution. The author has a strong tendency towards violent violence. The protagonist glances at another woman and gets brutally beaten by a female supporting character (a vampire) he's only known for a day, and the protagonist is supposed to be a paladin.

All I can say is that it truly lives up to its reputation as a daily headline. First, everyone's gender is swapped; if you can't stand it, you can leave now. (That is, the original men become women, and the original women become men.) Secondly, the protagonist's attributes were severely suppressed, and then he was given a cheat code. I heard that he was initially given 6 points in all attributes?

Dude? These days, you can't even do a market survey before writing a book? Gender swap! All 8 attribute points! Completely goes against the consensus of players! The official 5E setting is right here, what's the use of being able to summon a Paladin with these attributes? The attribute adjustment value is even negative, which hinders everything you do.

All I can say is that it's a D&D rule. 10 In all attributes is crippling for a paladin and doesn't fit the character's personality. The background of D&D paladins is that they have all undergone training, so it's really hard to imagine that they can have such low attributes. What's even harder to imagine is that low attributes must mean that the cheat is too big.

... The author simultaneously praises paladins while portraying them as something akin to a fantasy novel. If you haven't played the game, you can easily attribute this to system cheats, making the protagonist seem like an "imported paladin" different from local paladins. The key issue is that not only are the paladins portrayed poorly, but the author also deliberately downplays the protagonist, making it seem as if the protagonist is incredibly powerful.

I watched the beginning, and the protagonist directly used his attribute points to increase his strength to deal with the monsters in an emergency. Even a defense shouldn't be presented to readers like this. In D&D, Paladins, like Warlocks, rely on Charisma, but this protagonist is just like a commoner with all attributes at 10, and he even wastes points on Strength. Why not find a reason, like giving your brain a special boost, and focus all the energy on intelligence?

Unfortunately, because it carries the Baldur's Gate name, it feels like a complete mess, utterly disrespectful of the original work and even the basic D&D worldview. It doesn't even qualify as a pseudo-D&D.

Shennong is here, run, children!

First, if the protagonist has played the game before, in the early stages, the entire damage output on the hull-top ship relies on the Holy Slash. You also need to quickly recruit two teammates to expand the team's strength. Why prioritize Strength over Charisma? Secondly, the oaths of the paladins are supposed to be one-to-one, right?

Honestly... After reading the first few chapters, I couldn't stand it. First of all, paladins must have Charisma and Faith. Without these two, a paladin is just an ordinary warrior. Secondly, mages need spellcasting materials to cast spells, such as fireflies for Light and wool for Stun. Unless you learn to cast spells without materials.