Lord: Grinding Experience with the Mount & Blade System

I'm still watching, but the fights don't feel like battles between extraordinary beings at all. The descriptions are too bland; they don't convey any sense of extraordinary power. It's just like fighting ordinary people.

The protagonist reminds me of a mercenary figure who wants credit for everything, avoids responsibility, and craves the biggest rewards. He's so realistic; there are people like that everywhere. This protagonist is giving me PTSD.

Have you ever been a lord? You just write things randomly, based on assumptions.

Ask the author, how do you explain the protagonist's troops constantly upgrading? After all, other troops also engage in slaughter, but they don't upgrade. It's not like the Abyss Bloodbath where you can play an upgraded version of slaughter. The protagonist can't just ignore the concept, can he?

I've read ninety chapters. The writing is smooth and comfortable to read, and the battles are exciting; there's no deliberate attempt to suppress the main story. There are a few minor flaws, though; some wording is a bit distracting. I saw the handwritten map the author used, and it wasn't very good; the more I looked, the more confused I became… Maps are crucial, so I hope you'll make a better one. Keep it up!

Finally, there's a Mount & Blade novel worth reading! Finally, it's not just about summoning soldiers out of thin air!

Leather armor is expensive and difficult to maintain, or it offers absolutely no protection. True leather armor is expensive; if you want solid armor, use iron armor, which is much cheaper.

The writing is good, better than "Kingdom," but if you insist on comparing it to economics, it ends up being a hodgepodge.

It's well-written, and the war is quite realistic. On the human side, there's all sorts of corruption, power struggles, and betrayal. But the orcs also betray each other on the battlefield, not forgetting to play with women while fighting, and even actively selling out their teammates. All sorts of outrageous tactics are constantly emerging. It's written vividly and truly fits the image of a feudal army.

The novel is good, but it feels like the protagonist is portrayed as too noble and morally upright. For example, the story of rescuing those on the western frontier (without the protagonist, most of these nobles would have been killed, and Baron O'Leary would certainly have died) is poorly written.