My Lord, You Have Exceptional Talent

What a drag. The initial attributes are all full, the potential is ten stars, the golden legendary Holy Grail produces holy water every day to directly upgrade, and the Krypton gold novice gift package is full. I have written twelve chapters, and the protagonist is still level three. . . . Too slow

It's been dozens of chapters and it hasn't started yet. It's all a mess and the details are inappropriate.

The plot where the mercenary picked up orichalcum ore by the river and was approached by the Falon family was really clever! It feels like the author is just looking for trouble! A bloody bunch! I haven't seen such a vulgar routine in two or three years. It's a renaissance!

​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ To date, the novel is generally considered a good read, but I found that one setting is inappropriate. This book is a lord text, but the plug-ins given to the protagonist, such as the Holy Grail with super high talents and strong auxiliary capabilities but with limited output, are more focused on individuals rather than territories. This leads to one point. Good development of the territory is beneficial to the protagonist, but the suspension of territory development will not have much negative impact on the protagonist. The improvement of the protagonist's personal strength is the most important and least likely to be interfered by the outside world, not to mention that the power of the extraordinary world belongs to oneself. In this way, the territory is like useless. In this case, the development of the protagonist's territory should seek stability, and this is a lord's story. The most important role in the lord's story is rapid development. Whether it is the reform of internal productivity or external pioneering and enterprising, this conflicts with the stable development tendency of the protagonist's territory in this article. For example, the protagonist sees himself There were other territories nearby and felt that they were being taken advantage of (the protagonist cleared out the nearby foreign races), so he planned to forcefully pass the first territorial development inspection, end the development period in advance, and break the territorial restrictions of the development period. To this end, he also showed many urban designs and services in his previous life and his own talents, but was suspected of being a reborn person. I looked back and thought, is the development of the territory worth the protagonist's ability to show many abilities that are different from ordinary people? Is it worth attracting the attention of outsiders, whether well-intentioned or malicious? Is the reduction of one's future territory due to being taken advantage of more important than the protagonist's own safety and improvement? What territory can't be replenished when the protagonist's strength increases? What alien planes can't be opened up? So there is an embarrassing situation where the development of the territory is not as important as the improvement of the protagonist's individual strength, and the territorial development of the novel also seems to be neither better nor worse.

The start was quite good, with a bit of worldliness, a bit of storyline, and some surprises. After it was put on the shelves, it was like writing a running account. The plot was not much. There were a bunch of names that I couldn't remember and the so-called development. The plot was omitted. It was just waiting to be besieged by a group of people for no reason. Is this called a plot? One of your followers will die in a while (although I can't remember who it is). If you really can't figure out how to write it, you might as well just cut it off. Your account book looks like a waste of money.

It's too cool, I only have 40 cards, but the territory shadow is not there yet. I'm afraid I will have 100 cards when I have the territory.

The author, I was procrastinating in the past, and ended up establishing the territory and sketching it out. Isn't it a bit indifferent? . .

The author has lost his wits and is competing to write a bloody plot? ? ?

The level of human civil war in these chapters is very poor. Small nobles like the protagonist send troops to retaliate without even asking the upper nobles. This situation means that the upper nobles have completely lost their deterrence, and the lower nobles can directly annex without restraint.

I don't know why, but after reading it, I felt that the word count was small and the plot was too slow, which made me feel a little angry😠