The Infinite Journey Begins at Baldur's Gate

The writing is okay, but watch with caution. The author has a serious tendency to punch. The protagonist looked at other women and was beaten up by the supporting female character (a vampire) who had just met for a day. The protagonist is also a paladin. There is a child who steals a druid's life-saving items. The protagonist's trial is like a joke. The core idea is that he is still a child. If this child had not been caught, the druid, the child, and the child's parents would have died, speechless😒

All I can say is that it is worthy of being a daily guide. First of all, all members will be transferred. Those who can't stand it can leave. (That is, the original male becomes a female, and the original female becomes a male) The second step is to stress the attributes of the protagonist, and then open cheats. I heard that all attributes are given 6 points at the beginning? (What kind of disability is that?) Now all the attributes are 10 points, but after that, the attributes were added crazily. I seriously doubt that the author has come to the end. He has not understood the dnd rules. Every attribute added is different. I have the impression that every attribute added is an increase of one-third from the original basis. In just a short time, you have added 20+ attributes. The writing is not good, I want to show that the protagonist is a time traveler who grew up in a peaceful environment and was not good at fighting at first. But do you have to add attributes before the battle? After adding attributes, why don't you get used to it a little bit? There is also a problem with the plot arrangement. The oath is both a constraint and a power. The 5th version of the paladin has changed from divine power to oath power. If you break the oath, you will lose power, but now your oaths have become a mission system. Comprehensive evaluation: It is indeed a daily guide, and it feels like it is riding on the popularity of Baldur's Gate. Of course, if you leave Baldur's Gate aside, the writing is actually pretty good. Those who haven't played Baldur's Gate can watch it.

Big brother? Don't you know how to write a book these days without doing some market research? Sex change! All 8 attributes! Completely contrary to the consensus of players! The official 5E setting is here 1. What is the use of this attribute to be able to summon a Paladin? The attribute adjustment value is still negative, which limits everything you can do.

It can only be said that it is a dnd rule. A full attribute of 10 is a crippled start for a paladin, and it is not in line with the character. It is really difficult for a dnd paladin background to have such low attributes after basically undergoing training. The more difficult thing is that the low attributes must be too hung up. I am afraid that the task reward is too small to be given to a few protagonists. I can only say that the fan has changed it very well, and the traces of the original work and world view are not visible. It is worthy of being a daily guide.

... The author boasted about the paladin and wrote the paladin as if it were warm. If you haven't played it, you can just push it to the system to cheat. It will make the protagonist an "imported paladin" and it is different from the local paladin. The key is that the paladin is not good, forget it, and deliberately suppress the protagonist to make it seem as if the protagonist is very powerful by you.

I watched the beginning. The protagonist directly used attribute points and strength to deal with the mobs to save the situation. The defense shouldn't be fed to readers like this. Originally, Paladins in DND rely on charm like warlocks, but this protagonist has the same 10 attributes as a commoner, and the points are wasted on strength. Why don't you find a reason, such as consecrating your head and focusing on intelligence.

But unfortunately, it bears the name of Baldur's Gate, so it gives people the impression that it is completely written. It does not respect the original work at all, and it does not even respect the basic world view of DND. It is not even a pseudo-DND.

Shennong is here, run, kids!

First of all, if the protagonist has played the game, the output of the shell ship depends entirely on the Holy Slash at the beginning, and he also needs to quickly get to know two teammates to expand the strength of the team. Why click on strength first instead of charm?

Actually... After reading the first few chapters, I felt a bit unbearable. First of all, the paladin must have charm and faith. Without these two paladin, he is just an ordinary warrior. Secondly, a mage needs casting materials to cast spells, such as fireflies for light spells, wool for stun spells, etc. Unless you learn to cast spells without materials. Therefore, before the legend, mages basically relied on magic nets. They just had to prepare casting materials in advance and memorize spell slots. Before the legend, there was no such thing as a certain little mage who cast a spell and became weak. If I remember correctly, the DND rule book actually says that there is no level in the real DND world. Levels are just abstract expressions of challenge levels in group games.