Dungeons & Dragons: Reborn Legendary Sword Saint
DND：重生传奇剑圣
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Original ACG Fantasy
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
298Chapters
12.2kRecommendations
23.7kFans
In booklists 2
My Third Reading List
This list is entirely based on my personal taste and appreciation for the authors' imagination. There's no serious theme to it; I just thought these books were interesting and worth sharing. Let's see how that goes.
73Books1.7kFollows5moUpdated
Recommendations from a Decade-Long Reader, Hopefully of Some Help
I got into novels in fourth grade, and now I've graduated from university. I started with Soul Land and Battle Through the Heavens, haha. From downloading novels on file-sharing sites as a kid to reading in the browser, I now call Qidian home. I finally reached level-one VIP today, so I can make a reading list! Here are some books I think are good. Some may be a little niche, but I like them. I've read every book on this list. Some are current favorites, others are books I've read over the years
7Books35Follows8moUpdated
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Reader comments 28
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Some tips for authors who want to write D&D web novels
Don't choose overpowered stats for your characters in the early game. Some D&D web novels either have pitifully low stats (negative modifiers) or stats that easily exceed 20. This will eliminate half the characters. Also, don't choose any specializations randomly. For example, choosing "Robust" as your first specialization will make people turn red.
There are very few books about the Sword Saint in D&D. I only found this by searching for "D&D Sword Saint". The author should write well; even a niche genre can be popular if done well.
Is anyone reading this book? Readers can bookmark it and check back often, leave comments, and the author hasn't been slacking off, working hard to write every day!
This isn't a Blademaster at all; it's a conspiracy-based, dark, cannibalistic build.
It's that kind of story again where the protagonist has to be all-powerful, right? If they're too all-powerful, I don't want to watch it anymore.
Why write so many clones? It doesn't look good!
Forget about the divine clones; they're for the sake of immortality and freedom. What's the point of the snake demon clones? The original body isn't described anymore; does that mean it has no future development path? Does it have to be a different race with stacked attack speed to be powerful? Couldn't the original body be given a way to enhance its attack power?
Why not maximize combat power?
There are three questions: First, why didn't the eight-armed snake demon clone choose the super sixth sense specialization, when it would have been even stronger? Second, why don't the main character gain any skill points before level 20? In D&D games, you get one skill point every 4 levels.
Written as a Sword Saint, read as a Mage, he's an all-around master who knows everything, but the sword is just an accessory. I suggest changing the name to "The All-Around Master Starting from Sword Saint," this name is too disappointing. People aren't here for a mage; there are too many starting points already.
I gave you all seven of my monthly passes. Honestly, I don't care if you're imitating the plot and characters of *The Abyss Overlord*, even though it was a popular book a few years ago. A smooth plot and climaxes are important, but don't let it become a rambling narrative. However, I hope you add some original items, plot points, dungeons, ruins, gods, and different character development. Don't think I can't see it; you're basically imitating its general plot. Rewrite it.
Since you're called a Sword Saint, you should be able to overcome all obstacles with a single sword strike. At most, you could add a support class to compensate for logistical or other weaknesses. If you can do everything, why call yourself a Sword Saint?