Mount & Blade Lord: Starting in a Fantasy Apocalypse

Instead of setting the world's laws to be invalid and firearms to be ineffective, it would be more reasonable to simply change it to everyone being transported to a destroyed alternate world overrun by monsters. Their limited firearms would be exhausted by then.

The same problem exists in this book as in the previous one: the author likes to write about human nature and ensemble casts, but doesn't focus on developing a main character.

Author, I don't quite understand your time-travel setting, but it's a bit strange that out of your 500+ people, not a single one is related to engineering. While I don't know the size of your city, even a typical county in my country has over 100,000 people. And since there's a construction site, there must be workers involved. Did they all die in three months? Leaving only a bunch who look like they didn't even receive nine years of compulsory education?

Gunpowder weapons are kinetic energy weapons, while electrical energy is converted from electromagnetic energy. So I'm curious, does "unusable" mean the chemical reaction of gunpowder is unable to occur due to the involvement of elementary particles from another world, or is it simply a failure of the kinetic energy weapon?

Since the release of Kingdom of Heaven 2, I estimate there have been over a dozen fanfiction works, but your book is the only one that has landed smoothly. 🙂

It's impossible for a thermal weapon to fail, because a thermal weapon is essentially the embodiment of the power to achieve miracles. Even without gunpowder or explosives, there's still steam, and even without steam, there's still air. How could a thermal weapon possibly fail?

After reading 60 chapters, I can say the story has its advantages, but the protagonist's mindset hasn't quite shifted. As a lord, he's a bit like a nanny: "I protect ordinary people, and they create value for me." The protagonist seems to think, "Protecting ordinary people is my duty." This is noble, but unrealistic. There's no vested interest.

This magic is like the interference of charlatan particles with modern electronics and chemical engineering, right?

It's weird. You could say these monsters are powerful, capable of taking down ordinary people, but if you say they're not, then why didn't they wipe out the entire few-story building? There's even an old man still alive on the fifth floor. Residential buildings don't need to be that heavily fortified.

The story is alright so far, but the protagonist's presence is too weak, especially when commanding battles. Why should the soldiers question their lord's orders? Also, please strengthen the protagonist's combat abilities. 🙂