Azeroth: This Knight Is Too Versatile

How should I put it? The author's exploration of the setting of Warcraft is not too deep, but a bit shallow. Then the writing style is a bit immature, and it is easy to sew in some urban slapstick plots. Generally speaking, it can be read but cannot be thought about in detail. The subject matter and entry point are good. It would be better if the author can learn more about the details of the setting of Warcraft.

Why does the protagonist exist? Nothing has changed, the protagonist is just like a noc, completing this so-called task mechanically, without ideals or ideas of his own.

Well written, but Omni Knight is purely a support position, laowu

I want to see the ancient god N'Zoth, he said he likes me

6 The biggest problem with the coexistence of powerful forces is how to write the character. Every force will affect behavior. Just split several personalities and come up with them.

9.0 Ah... When I saw those keywords, I still felt a faint pain in my liver. This is the smelliest thing I have ever eaten since playing wow💩💩💩

Dorothy

Support, support, support, come on, ten updates a day

What should I say? I don't understand. I have played the Warcraft campaign story game. I basically don't know anything about the plot other than the world of Azeroth. I can't understand. For Zao, it was completely like reading a novel about another world. Will there be any plot in the world of Azeroth later?

Holy Light Dawn next door has 50 chapters in one go. I don't ask you to do 50 chapters. 30 Chapters is not too much. 🙂🙂🙂

There is a mistake. Where do the clothing stores and flower shops in Malzo come from? They should all be armor shops. Malzo is a huge colosseum, a training ground, and a place where various pharmaceutical contaminants flow. Where can you buy good-looking things? Also, why do the protagonist's skills all rely on system points? Are so few skills based on Warcraft heroes? In fact, skills can be learned by yourself.

I joined Hearthstone before the server was launched. I have never played WoW. Are the death knights in the Shadow Realm different from the death knights like Er Fool? The power of the Er Fool comes from Sargeras, right? What is the relationship between the Shadow Realm, the Emperor and the Warden? Then the Warden is as strong as the Emperor, and what's the matter with the Queen?

First, this theme is very creative. After all, balance exists among all things, and power is power. Then the identity of the other protagonists is a recruit of the Silver Hand. During this time period, there is a fox-man's emotional line that is quite abrupt. Then there is the Mograine line. When I first played, Maldraxxus' missions were pretty much cleared, and his plot was not that heavy. This made me a little uncomfortable, so I went to check it out. During the plot, he seemed to have killed the Baron? Moreover, it was always the title of a great lord before death, and there was no title mentioned. I am a bit confused about you being a duke. Here, the military commanders are all marquises. Then Mograine seems to have inserted another emotional line here? Finally, there is a sense of confusion in time and space, which makes me feel like I am looking at Blizzard's other plans, and I will wait and see about the others later.

When did the Red-skinned Eredar appear in the Shadow Realm? Shouldn't it be in the Twisting Nether? There is also the confrontation of death in the Shadow Realm. Azeroth is the world of the living. Azeroth is just a planet. The evil DK artifact of Apocalypse has also been made by the War Master. How about we make up for the settings again?

In addition to the six forces, can the four elements be used?