The Red Dragon's Monster Hunter Templates

You think your dragon blood is good enough to modify monsters? You've consumed so many templates, and your blood is completely useless? Your summoned creatures still rely entirely on templates?

The author seems to be a game planner for the game "Counter-Strike Online," as the protagonist's combat power keeps skyrocketing, but the enemies are also getting stronger. Are you trying to avoid criticism for undermining the protagonist by buffing the monsters? What's the point of your head-on confrontation with the Drow Elf City?

Is this supposed to be building a Monster Hunter ecosystem within D&D? And there are only a few chapters left. When you're struggling to survive, you'd definitely prioritize yourself. Why bother with this during your growth phase? 🙂

Later, it will become a composite dragon: the wings of the Celestial Dragon, the tail of the Slayer Dragon, and the horns of the Alatreon...

Shennong, so-so. There are too many sudden plot twists. The protagonist, barely born, is lured by centaurs by a mother dragon. He manages to escape using a cheat system, but is then discovered by orcs who sneak outside the cave. Just as he manages to deal with them, he's discovered again by the fleeing mother dragon and sold to a blue dragon.

As I get older, I've become more selective about the books I read. I'm writing a book review so it won't get buried. I. Material Selection Although this book has Monster Hunter in its title, it doesn't really matter if you're unfamiliar with the IP. You can just think of it as the protagonist's growth and development being stronger than others his age. II. Logic

It feels like all that cheating was pointless; any random Karami can easily defeat you. What kind of descendant are you? What kind of bear-man are you? Even a minor Karami with no significant role can mess you up. Sigh.

Suppressing your fighting strength, then getting captured and enslaved by the Blue Dragon, how awful! 😋

I don't know when it started, but all the Western dragons began to follow the path of imperial conquest and world domination.

There's another Red Dragon novel on Qidian, with abilities from Monster Hunter. It was quite good and very interesting in the beginning, but the later part, focusing on imperial conquest, wasn't as engaging. It seems like many Qidian authors who write about dragons becoming lords are cursed when they start writing about humans; the characters become completely different from their earlier portrayals.