Red Dragon: I Stack Templates with Prestige

I really miss the time when I was a dragon. I didn't expect that someone would secretly record it 🐉🐉🐉🐉🐉🐉

Although the entry of multi-headed creature has a strong beauty, it is better not to have too many heads, otherwise it is easy to have secret fears. Just like the introduction, it is unimaginable to have thousands. I just feel goosebumps. Nine is the limit I can accept. Can't it be strong and beautiful at the same time?

The maximum number of heads installed on the three-headed dragon is thirty-three...

I feel that at this pace I can almost give a speech on the reopening. The core problem is probably that there is no main plot + plug-ins and the inability to control them leads to a confusing plot that has completely fallen apart by 300,000 words. 🤔In fact, the multi-template feature should be quite interesting, similar to the infinite part-time wizard book next door. But the wizarding novel has its own main line of upgrading, and the key to biological templates is that they cannot be upgraded. Once you get them, they will be complete. In fact, this aspect can be explored deeply. Each template represents a force that exists in the world. The dnd monster template itself is the alienated state of ordinary monsters after being eroded by specific forces. It is a change in the essence of life. Each template is a fundamental transformation of personality, behavior, and even the source of power. It's a pity that the author didn't go in this direction at all. He used the template as a skill combination package. Not only did he fail to express the feeling of gradual transformation, but he also let the 9-level spells go to waste too early, and even directly ruined the fun of normal upgrades.

The protagonist is like a nanny tool. Every time he works hard to understand the expertise, he will hand it over to Brother Long after he has mastered it. The protagonist seems to be Brother Long's golden finger, helping him grow. It's so generous. It's written about loving each other and five-color dragons, right?

At the end, the indigenous protagonist has the memory of a time traveler,

The author's DND knowledge is sufficient, but the author's plot is a bit passive. He has been led by the enemies around him, and he has been interrupted many times to collect reputation and progress. How about a longer span of time? You are a dragon, not a human who can only live for a few decades.

The author just links the professional level of learning skills with the biological level, but it is not a rigid rule for the portable system. Not only does it slow down career upgrades, but it also has a half-baked feel that is neither realistic nor game-like. The multi-headed template that originally grew in size has been transformed into a bottomless pit that consumes reputation. It is not as fast as awakening your natural spellcasting ability and finding connections to advance to the Blade of Veto to increase your combat power. The time spent upgrading and learning spells as a mage will increase your combat power. It is too small for you, a red dragon with both magic and martial arts skills. I doubt whether you can effectively increase your combat power before finishing the book. It is not as convenient as cultivating loyal warlock subordinates. Anyway, it is not the setting of the fifth edition that weakens buff spells and lets others gain buffs. The protagonist can concentrate on being a magic and martial arts player who can focus on fighting more. Blade of Veto is followed by Swift Swordsman. If you really want the spells, you can use the "Extra Spells" feat to get them. It feels much better than the current painting style and combat power that are neither good nor bad. Finally, if you don't follow the author's approach, I think the challenge level slows down the upgrade of the mage's career level. I think the mage has a clue, but the current logic is that the multi-head template is a debuff for the mage's upgrade, plus learning and researching spells, there is really a sense of left and right brain fighting that wants everything but can't do anything well.

It's really hard to explain in words. Time travel is not time travel, and the natives are not the natives. The bad things from both sides have been perfectly inherited.

The natives are not natives, and the traversers are not the traversers.