Adventurer with the MC System in Middle-earth

A little thought, the protagonist already has a lot of residents. After a period of time, will these residents evolve into "MC culture" due to the "MC life" in the territory? After all, the customs of different regions are essentially a reflection of local material life. MC territories that are very different from the outside world are bound to have an impact on residents: For example, the measurement units of various weights and measures used by residents will evolve towards "one grid, one group, one square" because it is more convenient to use the MC characteristics in the territory. The game characteristics tips taught by the protagonist to the residents may also become "proverbs" to guide life. As time goes by, other meanings are added by later generations. Maybe a few hundred years from now, children's Chinese textbooks will read "If you want to get rich, first fall down the tree - which means that in order to do things steadily, you must lay a good foundation." Because iron golems always give flowers to residents who are afraid of themselves to express friendliness, so when residents in the territory meet strangers, they will hand out a flower to show that they are harmless (the handshake was initially used to express that they did not hold weapons and would not harm the other party. Unconsciously, it has become a common etiquette for modern people) Over time, maybe the humans in the protagonist's territory will be regarded as "foreign races" like elves, dwarves, and orcs by other humans because of their MC-oriented life and culture, and then a legend will spread. Some stereotypes of the "Cube Tribe" - "Dwarves are all drunkards, and Cube Tribes all suffer from obsessive-compulsive disorder" When they are really regarded as a new race, maybe future generations will use their own understanding to rewrite the various deeds of the protagonist into a mythical story "Li Weixing" Walking on the earth, he knocked off a section from the first oak tree he saw. He gave this piece of oak to his people and told them that this was the length of one grid." I feel that there are still many places that can be dug deeper. Everyone is welcome to discuss 😏

It's been a long time since fantasy readers have eaten fine chaff. This writing is too white.

Well-deserved No. 1 In MC system, No. 1 In Lord of the Rings fandom

I don't understand why so many people praise this book? I was simply tricked into it by the comment section. After reading the first 50 chapters, I felt like I couldn't stand it anymore. The mechanics of Mc are interesting, but the author didn't write it out. At least what I want to see is a collision of two rules. But the author seems to only want to write stories about MC adventurers. Farming is not thorough either. The battle scenes are also averagely written.

I feel that one of the biggest bugs or buffs in this kind of novel is that the protagonist has no social needs at all. Without a mobile phone to play, he maliciously refuses to communicate with anyone for several months. He works every day, and is obviously very powerful, but he has no desire to reproduce or mate. .

There are too few Lord of the Rings fans, come on.

If you don't build your own territory properly, you'll just run around and do nothing? You are a MC and go play Ranger! It's rare for labor and management to talk about you.

(Two versions, very different)

Map of China

The Witch-King of Angmar, the leader of the Nine Ringwraiths, wields the Morgul sword, Kohamul, the king of the East Yi, also known as the "Shadow of the East" Dol, one of the Ringwraiths, whose specific name and deeds are unknown. Ji Yindu, although he is not one of the Nine Rings, he is a character related to the Lord of the Rings and tried to regain the Ring. Akhorathil, one of the Ringwraiths, whose specific name and deeds are unknown. Holmrath, one of the Ringwraiths, whose specific name and deeds are unknown. Atonnafil, one of the Ringwraiths, whose specific name and deeds are unknown. The dirty evil man "Man" is one of the Ringwraiths. His specific name and deeds are unknown. Uvasa the Wrangler, one of the Ringwraiths, whose specific name and deeds are unknown.