Three Kingdoms: Everything Can Be Appraised

Identification ✘ Consecration ✔

The cheat code is too prominent, but it's not very useful, yet everyone knows about it—it's too wasteful.

I think it's better if the number of appraisals can't be upgraded; keep it fixed at once a day. The main thing is to make the plot more coherent and reasonable. Then, the things I identify are primarily for self-improvement. In the current storyline, magical items like drums and healing potions are so powerful that you can't just write them down and not use them.

Sigh, it feels like the more appraisals are done, the more the blessed items spread, and once everyone knows about them, it doesn't feel right. It's better if the protagonist uses them alone. Making them too supernatural in historical novels like this feels bad. Although the writing is indeed decent, the cheat system is poorly designed.

The biggest flaw is the lack of a clear timeline, which makes it very confusing. No matter what book you're writing, the first sentence should clearly state the time and place—something even elementary school students know to do in their essays!

Seeing the introduction made me think it wouldn't work; Zhishen is his Buddhist name, not his courtesy name.

Should we recruit all the strategists and military generals we can? I previously published some discussions about the plot, and after revising it, I feel there are no problems. Wishing the author's new book a huge success! 🌹

I'm not interested in the name! Do you think the Lu family would name their eldest son Da?

Lu Da's courtesy name wasn't Zhishen. Lu Da, a soldier, didn't have a courtesy name. Zhishen was a Buddhist name given to him at Mount Wutai.

A sudden idea popped into my head: the protagonist could draw a world map or carve a globe, and then have it appraised.