The Black Dragon's Throne: Dragon Shouts and Words of Power
黑龙的王座：龙吼和言灵
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 722k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Alternative Fantasy
- Updated
- 8mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
331Chapters
2.2kRecommendations
24.1kFans
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In booklists 2
Longwen Budding Reads Under 300,000 Characters
These are dragon-themed novel seedlings I've found. No reviews, just monthly updates. If you come across any new dragon-themed novels, please tag me. Thanks! I changed jobs, and lately I've been working overtime all the time. My phone signal is also on and off. Sorry, everyone, I haven't had a chance to reply.
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The Heavens Are Vast and Clear, May Our Way Flourish Evermore
Genres: xianxia, fantasy, xuanhuan, wuxia, mystery Character types: Every man for himself, or striving to follow one's own path
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Reader comments 37
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What do you think is the most overpowered aspect of dragons in D&D? Physical prowess? Bloodline magic? Inherited memories? Unparalleled talent? No, those are just minor, insignificant details. The dragon's true strength lies in its unreasonable growth rate and unparalleled adaptability. Every dragon is at its strongest in its final moments before death.
Remember the original D&D storyline from Qidian.com. The Qidian fan-made version of the demon lord is incredibly powerful; in the original D&D, Asmodeus pushed hundreds of layers of the Abyss plane into the River Styx with a single punch – that's what makes a god so awesome.
Having read 30 chapters, the protagonist seems too normal and rational. Alduin, Winged One, and Nidhogg the Black King are all insane; with their blessings, they're bound to be dragons who can't be happy without killing.
I don't know how to put it. Inserting League of Legends names and skills into a novel feels really jarring. I understand what you're trying to say, but I'm saying that not just me, but probably many readers, find it very jarring and uninteresting. It's because the characters' names clash with our decades-long gaming memories, which is really unpleasant.
The author previously rewrote "The Strongest Death in Modern Times" because Gojo Satoru's death seemed too arbitrary, and I think this plot is more reasonable. Then, Brain Flower becomes the final boss.
"I'll probably never forget you, Gojo Satoru." The King of Curses spread his arms wide, a victor's smile on his face. "I told you, didn't I? I'll kill you when I get out." The five men in the center of the battlefield remained silent; or rather, it was fortunate that they hadn't died immediately, given that only half of their bodies remained. Sukuna raised his hand. "Goodbye, Gojo Satoru." But…
Dragon roars are the language of dragons, and there are more than just the 20 or so in the game. If you think they're too overpowered, you can just make up a few yourself. Besides, the dragons in The Elder Scrolls are essentially fragments of time, and Alduin is one aspect of the god of time. If you were to switch to D&D, he would definitely be considered a time dragon.
The protagonist's armor is too easily destroyed; is it because they can't find good metal? Also, Deathwing wears Source Armor because the Dragon Soul tore his body apart. The armor acts as a limiter and is immune to most physical and magical damage, making it quite sturdy. The purpose of the protagonist's armor is unclear, and he even copied the "iron chin" design. Well, if the armor isn't very useful, then dragon scales are better. Deathwing's chin is actually quite ugly.
All I can say is, what a piece of garbage this description is.
The author doesn't really want to read anymore.
The "Blue Dragon" novel by the young man in "Dream of Youth" isn't good anymore. Yours feels similar; it's all about war, which gets tiresome after a while. The "golden finger" (cheat code) aspect is a highlight.
Did the author consider sewing the Dragon's Prayer with the Elden Ring? These spells are pretty cool too.