Lord: Starting with Daily Divination

I'm here to break the balance. Don't let this turn into a village brawl. Two hundred deaths are enough to cause internal strife. Your population is at most 10,000.

That's ruthless! Even someone with cheat codes has to resort to underhanded tactics. Other similar books don't have this problem.

The cheat ability is useless; I've been deliberately suppressing my cultivation level.

How should I put it? Your territory is only 60 square kilometers, which is about eight kilometers long and wide. It's a tiny place, you can see it all at a glance. How can you expect others to find so many opportunities that you need system prompts? Even that demonic lion can be detected as soon as it appears.

The early stages revolved entirely around women, which was quite boring. The reason it became so popular after the dragon's death was because the early game focused on farming and development, pursuing only elves and dragons instead of women. The reason it had a poor ending was also because of women and the harem. You should just take the dross and discard the essence.

The author is really something. A musketeer unit? No one else could build it, not even dwarves? It's laughable; everyone else is like an idiot.

Generally speaking, prophecies are usually related to fate, with the main influence being cause and effect. If the thing the protagonist takes happens to be related to the plan of a powerful being or to the safety of his own power, the latter is that if the original thing is given to the intended person, it can help him in times of danger.

I wrote a bunch of nonsense and frantically pushed the boundaries. The world of individual power has always been about developing territory and building.

Giving out gold coins is a bit disgusting. Is it purely AI-generated?

It's plausible that the protagonist's cultivation level breaks through as easily as drinking water, but it's unbelievable that his subordinates break through at the same speed.