Traveling Mage from Another World

So far so good, vote for encouragement and hope to reach new heights

The mage of Dnd is also called the magic network programmer, so is it really reasonable for the protagonist to use the pseudo-dnd method of casting spells in a world without the magic network? Shouldn't he become a blue bar mage?

Gandalf is a demigod from the Maia race! Moreover, in the world of Middle-earth, magic is silent, or even though it is a world of high magic, the magic power is only low in activity.

The author's writing is pretty good, but maybe it's because of the new author. There are still a lot of flaws in the plot. Zero-ring spells like flame arrows were never used in the early stage. The original plot of dried tofu can be maintained steadily. The protagonist is just like a passerby. The weak protagonist has to be revealed. The branch comes to the rescue. These are unnecessary plots. The Dnd mage traveling to another world is still more attractive to me, but these unnecessary plots always seem unsatisfying, as if the plot was fine without the protagonist, but it will be over without the protagonist after the protagonist comes.

The Witcher (Witcher) series, World of Warcraft, Ring of Magic (excluding Souls), Monster Hunter, Hogwarts Legacy, Expedition 33, Divinity Original Sin II, and other games I have played are generally single-player adventure stories (the kind without teamwork) and are gone.

I don't understand why I feel so weak and unconscious after casting the spell slot? What is the part-time sword chant for? Normally, if your part-time job involves melee combat, shouldn't you use up your spell slots and go up to kill people with your sword?

First of all, I only read the first two chapters, but the protagonist gave me the feeling that he was the author's puppet. When he woke up, he had to be interrogated by Gandalf, and he had no temper. He seemed to have a mission and must join the main line of the original work. For the protagonist at the beginning, he had no reason to contact Gandalf, but he should think about what happened and think about what he should do in this world alone.

There is a creator god in the Lord of the Rings worldview. A foreign time traveler is equivalent to adding extra notes to his creation movement. So the protagonist does not need to feel guilty at all. Being able to appear in the world is equivalent to traveling through time under orders.

So far, 100 chapters have been saved. Because I didn't have any dnd novels to read, I chose to do it myself. Newbies are on the road, please take care of them! Practice is more difficult than words. If there is anything unreasonable, please point it out in the comment area. Thank you for your support!

How can the mage play the game if he chooses Sword Song but not Thunder Sword? Or a high elf? Didn't he come with a Thunder Sword when he was born?

I have some ideas, but not many. It feels like, when I was in school, I couldn't learn math after learning Chinese? If you can write Chinese characters, you can't write in English. After all, it is still a category of online games.

The author writes very truthfully, but truthfulness does not mean that this is a qualified commercial novel. Qualified commercial novels are enjoyable, or have a high return on investment. In other words, the protagonist upgrades quickly or upgrades consciously. At the same time, the protagonist will not be beaten all the time or across levels (refer to Samsara Paradise, cut It's fun to be a person, it's fun to upgrade, and the resources are snowballing) The most classic one, the protagonist is in a coma and has a headache at every turn, and the most stupid thing about the protagonist is that he didn't ask Gandalf or try to solve the method of the enemy tracking the team (covering the traces? It's as conspicuous as holding a torch in the thermal imaging in the dark night)

Can spell slots be restored only after a long rest? The magic potion of normal western fantasy can be restored in time, and there are also potions for recovery after out-of-combat, so the early battle of DND is very strong (the wish resurrection spell in the later stage is too outrageous)

In Chapter 20, the protagonist and his dwarf teammates plus Gandalf ambush seven goblins. In the opening scene, the sleep spell knocked down two of them, and the protagonist used the hand of the mage to interfere with the goblin who was shooting the bow. The others ambush 4 goblins. The narrator said the battle ended in a few minutes. Could it be that their opponents were not four, but four hundred? Otherwise, I can't imagine why the battle lasted for several minutes. Does the author understand that without heavy armor, one encounter with cold weapons can determine life or death? The battle here is 10 seconds long, and it takes 8 seconds to use force to get close to the enemy. How are the minutes spent? 2 Kilometers of cross-country loading at the beginning?

There is a lot of nonsense, the pace is slow, and the point of enjoyment is not clear. It is said to be a character from Gate 3, so where are the basic attributes of the character when the character is created? Will I get attribute points for later upgrades? How to obtain equipment? In the past, I had nothing and no change of clothes?

DND plus Middle-earth adventure is interesting

Spell slots are not strongly related to the magic network. Spell slots are just game rules, used to reduce calculations in the game. Only Klein explicitly said that spells are cast by spell slots. Nether arcanists who use magic to cast spells are the ones who rely most on the magic network. The principle of most advanced Nether spells is that the arcanist applies to the magic network, and then the goddess of magic flies to fill you with magic power.

Don't blindly let the protagonist perform a one-man show in every crisis. The importance of the team must be reflected. Many fantasy like to let the protagonist be a savior, and the teammates are left with the role of being rescued and emoticons. It is boring and illogical. The author can think about the mode of getting along with Dwarves, Gandalf, Hawkins, and the journey to the Lonely Mountain.

The author worked very hard to write, but just didn't check the information. The Silmarillion, that is, the world of Middle-earth, all wizards (Gandalf Saruman, etc.) Are Maia and angels. People come down to earth to play role-playing games in compliance with Yuru's will. Not to mention how you, an outsider, got past Yi Ru's eyes, why do you still treat these angels like nothing?

The writing is not bad, but the length of time the protagonist is in good condition in the early stage is comparable to that of Gai Nie. It gives me the impression of being injured/comatose from exhaustion, understanding xxx, and being upgraded.

I thought that after Middle-earth was over, I could move on to the next world. Instead, I read a dozen chapters of Mathematics Research on Space Magic, and then another dozens of chapters of Trojan Horses for some insect swarm I had never seen before. Isn't the title of the book called The Traveling Mage from Another World? Where is my other world?

The author doesn't seem to explain how to cast spells in Middle-earth? If there is no magic net, I will have to use magic to hold up the sky.

I still remember the feeling of adventuring in Middle-earth, the tension, the intrigue. I originally thought that in the world of the witcher, with limited power, I would start a new adventure, tell a new story, and solve the final problem in detail, but it ended up being inexplicably hasty. Then he came back inexplicably, and it was obviously meaningless. Now the world has no value to him. Looking at it now, not only does it not have the same attractive feeling as before, but it actually makes people very anxious. What are you writing now and what are you going to do next?

Before it is put on the shelves and after it is put on the shelves, they are two completely different things. Before it was put on the shelves, it was all-you-can-eat, but after it was put on the shelves, its values ​​​​inflated greatly.

I like dnd with panel

The dwarves look like a dark race

No matter, I will directly explode the magic energy with one hand.

Will the protagonist get planeswalker sparks later?

Because this book was signed late, and the word count of the data currently meets the standard, it may be signed soon. Here I would like to explain to you the issue of the update. After the update, there will be 10 chapters per day, starting from three chapters per day. Familiar friends all know it. My chapter is about 3,000 words. So it's equivalent to updating 10,000 words a day. Of course, if the number of monthly votes reaches a certain number or there are rewards, we will make detailed arrangements after it is put on the shelves. ----- Then there is the choice of the world after the plot of Faerun. Everyone can post enthusiastically below this post, and I will keep statistics. Of course, the world must be familiar to me, otherwise I won't be able to write about it. Above.

It's rare that there is another DND western fantasy novel with an elf as the protagonist, but it was cut in half🥹🥹Because of Drizzt, I feel that western fantasy and magic novels have a different world fantasy feel if the protagonist is an elf.