I Can Reload My Save in the Ming Martial World
大明江湖我可死亡回档
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 923k Words
- Genre
- Martial Arts
- Subgenre
- Wuxia Fantasy
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
424Chapters
3.3kRecommendations
39.9kFans
PausedPace
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Reader comments 19
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The protagonist is a real genius, always getting his calculations wrong, relying entirely on coin-operated resurrections to survive!
The protagonist, who originally possessed a free and unrestrained advantage, was instead transformed by the author into a chivalrous hero who dedicated himself to the country and its people, sacrificing his life for the Ming Dynasty. It's exhausting to read.
The protagonist is too tired...
Just a reminder to the author: the book is good, but the pacing is off. Things keep happening one after another, leaving the protagonist no chance to breathe, and it's tiring for the reader to follow. The book is basically a one-man show by the protagonist, and the main plot is entirely "enemies come to the door - the protagonist is killed - reborn and fights back".
This book is platinum quality, author, please update soon!!!
Such an amazing cheat wasted just to inflate the numbers.
The recent story is uninteresting. The protagonist's enemy is the disciple of the Sword God, and a group of people in the martial arts world fawn over him. Everyone knows the protagonist is the disciple of the Sword Immortal, and the Sword Immortal and Sword God are equally famous in the martial arts world. Moreover, the Sword Immortal has no property and is barefoot!
The beginning was decent, telling the story of an ordinary person's extraordinary growth, and the immersion was acceptable. However, after Chapter 115, when Prince Ning raises his army, the writing style abruptly changes, shifting to a military narrative, focusing on city defense, warfare, and a diverse cast of characters.
The book is well written. I have a suggestion: could you please change Nan Jiyun's name? Historically, Nan Jiyun was a loyal and brave man, and I think he should be respected.
Why suppress the protagonist like this? You should either reduce the amount of the protagonist's advantages and write it as an alternate history. Using a martial arts theme to suppress the protagonist while writing about officialdom doesn't feel right at all.
Wu Chen's name doesn't sound good; it's better to go to the previous book.