The King's Chessboard

All I can say is that the author should never write about the color red in the Middle Ages. It always makes people feel brainless.

It's better to directly write about Long Aotian's overthrow. The author has no idea what the concept of 120 armored cavalry is, let alone the 400 in the manor. At least half are old, weak, sick and disabled, so what if it is doubled? Those cavalry are even more heavyweights.

Let's redo the elementary school. Can you think about the concept of fifty meters? The height of the indoor space we usually stay in is usually three meters. It is quite far for two people to confront each other at a distance of five meters. If you directly confront each other at fifty meters, you can't see your face clearly. In ancient times, archery at fifty meters was very powerful in hitting people.

120 Fully armored cavalry attacked unarmored villagers. . . Although there is a manor, the writing about the war is like shit. How big and tall is this manor? Only then can the falling rock penetrate the helmet. . .

The latest two chapters are a bit too blunt. The female protagonist's rise to power depends entirely on the male protagonist. At this time, there is no political marriage to deepen the connection, and then the female partner is inexplicably alienated because she takes power. Then, the author, are you telling me that this is because the woman has become a mature political creature? ? ? ? Do you want to see what self-contradictory thing you are writing?

The horizontal ones will be compressed and the words cannot be read clearly

I dare say this is absolutely impossible, because AI is very good at mathematics, and the author's mathematics cannot be said to be taught by a physical education teacher. The mathematics level can only be said to be that he could not even graduate from elementary school. It is not a matter of passing or failing. He has the kind of single-threaded brain with the beauty of education. If you ask him which one weighs one kilogram of cotton or one kilogram of steel, he will say that steel is heavier than cotton. He has the concept of related items and knows the difference between nouns, but he has no idea about the actual size of numbers in life and how big the difference is between them.

It's not bad. To grow from an ordinary farmer's son to a knight, of course there must be plug-ins. Overall, it's pretty good-looking.

I read a few chapters and it was pretty good. There is only one bad point. It suffers from the same problem as other novels. The family conditions are average, but my younger sister has fair skin, is clean and tidy, and is beautiful.

Is this a contract? Could this really be the trumpet of a certain big shot?