I, the Emperor’s Hammer

To be honest, I haven't seen anything special about the protagonist so far. Could it be that he really doesn't have a golden finger? That would make the Four Vendors crazy.

It's too slow to warm up. I have no impression at all after reading Chapter 20, and it has no appeal.

Often label the elector as the electorate

I don't know much about the Middle Ages, so Emperor Sigmar is probably not the same thing.

By the way, is this an original world view or a medieval warhammer? I don't know much about medieval times. If it's a medieval warhammer, why is there an emperor?

I can only say that the hammer taste is very strong 🙂

Okay, okay, I'm starting to play Medieval Warhammer. If I have the power to think about it this time, it will be much stronger than 40k.

Ah, I don't like medieval times. I don't understand many things in them.

I thought land was king. Territorial development. I didn't expect that they would be hired to run around.

The writing is good. From the details of the cities to the characters, it can be seen that the author does have a considerable understanding of the Warhammer of Middle-earth. The protagonist and supporting characters are vividly written, as if each character has his own personality and thoughts, which is quite rare in the starting point. I have read most Qidian novels, except for the heroine, the supporting characters basically have one name, no personality or appearance at all, and they are basically one-off characters who disappear after they are used up. At least that's not what this book looks like now. Personally, I am satisfied with the current level of cheats. Excessive cheats can easily lead to power expansion and seriously affect the viewing experience. Moreover, the desperate worldview of Warhammer tells the story of heroes who strive for greatness in a destroyed world, rather than the story of a god with infinite power.