Vampires, Paladins, and Dungeons

No, what is this? Let's not mention tolerance for now, but my sister really couldn't bear it. A princess who is interested in the male protagonist, is very nymphomaniac, willful and a bit yandere. When the male protagonist and his sister are surrounded by guards called by the nobles, and the male protagonist resists, a high priest who is very strong at first glance captures the male protagonist alone, leaving the beautiful sister at the scene without even looking at it. It was also clearly written before that if someone as beautiful as my sister is arrested, the guards will do bad things. Then when the male protagonist asked him where his sister was, he said that he didn't know, and then angrily forced the male protagonist to do a dangerous thing for him. Is this because he was looking for an enemy? There was no news about the male protagonist's sister again. I don't know what other people think of this plot, I just find it baffling.

The fifth-level paladin has a strength of 8. Does this suppress his combat power?

I don't understand what it means to write two killers as comedians. It makes me think that the male protagonist is a bad guy, and writing the male protagonist in the dungeon is so stupid.

It's inexplicable. I don't know why the protagonist has to be transformed into a vampire paladin with power 8. What's the point of being a garbage race like a vampire?

This is so baffling. Where is my sister? Why didn't you tell me where your sister was? Then my sister disappeared and my brother fell in love somewhere, right?

I think the author is quite capable But I don't know what you think. After dozens of chapters, I finished it once in ten chapters on average Just look at the plot. The aristocratic man and the green tea girl who retaliate for kindness caused a conflict and then nothing happened Do the two of them have to die? The low-level people who come to push the plot of killing the nobles are so stupid that they don't take revenge on the nobles until they die, right? Before rebirth, the saint was forced to eat human flesh (are you serious? Have you thought about the consequences of doing this, do you really understand what it means?) The latest chapter of the plot, To be honest, the protagonist can just go dark and become the villain. Looking at the current plot, you don't have to do some unknown work of forgiving the nobles. Apart from other things, what is the difference between the two princesses and the little fairies... No, is the author a veteran writer with millions of book fans?

You should put it in the light novel section.

Like the title, the logic is flawed. Some of the portrayals also have problems that are inconsistent with the identity of the characters. Only reasonable stereotypes can be called classic portrayals. The paladin with his wine bag and rice bag is indifferent to his sister and brother. Normally I would laugh at your slight contrast, but if you let me eat such a big thing late at night, I really want to scold you. I see what the outline and plot of your comment section have to do with the dungeon you introduced? You are a Japanese RPG with poor balance at best. There are so many good dungeon works, and DND has related expansions, but you don't even look at it. Where did your pseudo-DND go? It's just a dice to measure combat power, and the world view is a mess. Either go to a few tags and change the profile so as not to offend people, or tell everyone that you are not for this track and don't try too hard.

I finally found a non-soul-traveling Western fantasy novel with multiple female protagonists. I really want to read it, but I really can't make it through the third chapter. The vampire girl who calls herself "concubine" and calls the protagonist "Puppy-kun" finally says, "Puppy-kun, are you willing to accompany me to the end of the world?" No, I wonder if you have turned someone into a slave. Do you think the other party is willing to do it? The reader's perspective has no filter on this kind of heroine who has just appeared. It is really disgusting. If she is a Japanese-style western fantasy that is generally relaxed and cheerful and can barely be naked, she can be regarded as a "boy meets girl". It is really difficult to put this dnd world view, and the Japanese manga obsession is almost overflowing.

In domestic online literature, DND + Japanese light novels + gamification = most likely it will be shit, and the sense of fragmentation is serious. Many well-written DND novels in China will be gamified. The protagonist will have a system, but the characters in the plot will not be so gamified. "Look, I am level 10 and you don't have to fight me at level 2. I am a higher level than you and I win." A novel is a novel and a game is a game. If you don't grasp the degree, it will lead to fragmentation💩