Seeking Immortality Across the Myriad Worlds: Learning Magic in Baldur's Gate

I played Baldur's 3 to see the lewd storyline. Turns out, the character creation screen already had lewd images. I spent over an hour creating my character, and after my "post-sleep" period, I started the game. But the opening scene was incredibly gory. Especially the cerebrate part, it disgusted me. I felt physically uncomfortable. I checked the time, and it hadn't even been two hours, so I got a refund. 😅

Holy crap, bro, you've split two books in a row! 😥

I don't understand. A person's energy is limited; there are only 24 hours in a day. Why would you abandon your perfectly good mage training and run off to the Three Kingdoms world to give Cao Cao a fortune, or go to Guan Yu to learn staff techniques? What are you trying to do? A mage who gets attacked in the face is pretty much done for.

It's ridiculous. You were perfectly fine learning magic, but you came to the Three Kingdoms era and tried to use it to act all mysterious. But the thing is, this is True Three Kingdoms! I feel like any general in it could easily withstand your fireball. It's quite funny.

I've always loved medieval Western fantasy novels and have a deep fascination with magic. I've always been looking for a genre that offers the thrill of magic without straying from the basic framework, allowing for satisfying spellcasting with certain requirements such as materials, rituals, and weather/geographical constraints.

A pathetic mage's Baldur's Gate adventure, rescuing a damsel in distress without regard for his own safety, or perhaps, a protagonist's deathbed fantasy journey.

Why doesn't the protagonist learn from the druids? He's an environmental protection major, surrounded by druids who seem to like him. They even give him sixteen unfamiliar oak seeds right from the start, clearly top-tier druid seeds. Why would you want to learn to be a mage from a warlock...?

Let's proceed steadily and surely, but it's best not to portray the system's gacha system as something that's stealing from others.

I read eight chapters, but it wasn't interesting or engaging, so I gave up. The protagonist hasn't even unlocked his cheat abilities yet, but he's already doing typical overpowered protagonist stuff. He's physically transported to the D&D world, and before even becoming a Druid, he's already on an adventure. His first cheat ability doesn't give him skills, but rather acorns; it seems he's planning to use acorns to become a Druid later. But I have absolutely no desire to continue reading.

The "loser" archetype is outdated; it's toxic.