Lord of the Myriad Worlds: Starting as a Part-Time Cleric

After reading the third chapter, I felt quite speechless. Why did the protagonist achieve the status of being almost the best lord in the history of the world? Just relying on his own efforts is a bit nonsense. You have to know that the upper limit of genius is very high. For them, hard work is nothing. Hard work is just the most basic threshold and not a necessary condition at all. Although you didn't say what the protagonist did before time travel? But it certainly wouldn't be too high, so why did he achieve such a high level of fit? Don't tell me about working hard. If you work hard, won't others work hard? Especially those with excellent family backgrounds and talents, wouldn't they work hard? In the final analysis, why does the protagonist get the highest compatibility among all mankind? Just because he is an orphan, because he comes from another world, and because of his hard work. It's nonsense. I saw it as soon as I opened the book. There are some scenes that make people think that I have a problem with my IQ. I can only say that my desire to read this book suddenly dropped.

Let me ask, isn't this a war among all races? The protagonist chooses the elves. How will he fight against the elves in the future? Is the protagonist safeguarding the interests of the elves or the interests of the humans? For example, if humans and elves both want to expand their territory and compete for resources, who will the protagonist help when they collide? Or is it that the summoned elven soldiers are no longer elves, they are just summoned creatures, not complete living beings.

The protagonist is a sheep-tailed man who is not interested in women, only interested in becoming a god

There are too many invalid words... I feel a little helpless. After reading several chapters, I am still stuck on the numbers. Even those who keep skipping and reading cannot see the progress of the plot. I just don't listen to the meaningless word count... I can't understand it.

The setting of this book makes my liver ache. The lords are fighting for hegemony. There are also one and two realms. There are no specific levels. They are all water.

The writing is pretty good. It's a rare book among all the job-changing articles that doesn't overwhelm your wits.

The lord profession really doesn't have a single skill. Isn't it just useless? It has no combat skills. You need to be able to control internal affairs or something, right? Can't you just have a professional title? You're not a lord anymore, aren't you just a summoner? The dnf summoner still has buffs. This lord is not the paladin's buff. It has no skills, no combat, no buffs, no life, and no control. If you have a lord professional title, you can count on the second career paladin to support it. Can you still survive without hanging up the normal lord? The second job is to make the pig's feet stronger, not to compensate for the useless lord. Is the profession of Lord's Destiny Summoning still the father-type profession written by the author?

There is no need for Han Paopao to write about her. Just for fun

The skills are very complicated, there are a lot of data, and I don't even know how much damage is done when playing Glory, let alone you? Just keep it simple, it's not like you're playing games anymore

In fact, the idea is quite good, and the writing is also good, but the details always give people the feeling that the protagonist is a person who shines brightly when given a little sunshine, which always makes people dislike it.