Lord: Grinding Experience with the Mount & Blade System

I'm still watching it, but it feels like the supernatural in it doesn't look like a fight between extraordinary beings at all. The description is too bland and doesn't reflect the sense of extraordinary power at all. It's just like fighting with ordinary people.

This protagonist gives me the feeling that he is a philistine image who wants to take credit, lose responsibility, and want more rewards. It is too close to reality. There are such people everywhere. Such a protagonist brings out my PTSD.

Have you ever been a lord? Just write some things randomly, taking it for granted

Ask the author, brother, how to explain clearly that the protagonist's troops are constantly upgrading. After all, other troops are also killing, but they are not upgraded. It is not a bloody battle in the abyss. You can play the upgraded version of killing. The protagonist can't just ignore the concept.

After reading ninety chapters, the writing is very smooth and comfortable to read, and the battles are also enjoyable, without being deliberately overwhelming. There are also a lot of small flaws, and some of the wording is a bit off-putting. I saw the map handwritten by the author, and it was not very good. The more I looked at it, the more fascinated I became... Maps are still very important, and I hope to get a better one. Come on!

Finally, there is a riding and slashing novel that I can read! Finally, we are no longer summoning soldiers out of thin air!

Leather armor is expensive and difficult to maintain, or it has no protection at all. Leather armor that is truly considered armor is expensive. If you want to wear armor, use iron armor, which is cheaper.

The writing is good, better than the Kingdom. I have to talk about his Bi-Economy and it ended up being written as Si unlike.

The writing is quite good. The war is relatively realistic. There are all kinds of corruption on the human side, fighting for power, and framing each other. However, the orcs also sell each other before the battle. They do not forget to play with women during the war, and take the initiative to sell teammates along the way. There are all kinds of slutty tricks. The writing is vivid, and it does fit the image of a feudal army.

The novel is very interesting, but I feel that the protagonist is too noble and has too strong a sense of morality. For example, those who saved the western defense line at that time (without the protagonist, most of the nobles would have died, and Baron Oli would have died). However, the protagonist went to save him. For example, the protagonists did not write about mutual trade when the protagonists arrived in the Knights. Instead, they only wrote about the so-called friendship of receiving goods. Nobility in that era was very rare. Psychological activities can be described appropriately because the protagonist's troops have the ability to annihilate local troops without affecting their own strength. And it is possible to gain friendship and gain more in the subsequent distribution of benefits. But if it affects yourself, just give up. What a modern person writes is not so utilitarian. It is a bit too idealistic to follow the virtues of chivalry.