Archwizard: Starting by Refining Orc Bloodlines

It's all in the basement, can the protagonist still be seen refining the potion? Isn't it the period of extreme evil? How to hide it? Is this still secret? All under the eyes of others. There is also the subjugation, which is too natural to say. The elf is also stationed outside. Since he is alone, it proves that there is someone behind him, and the elf must be trusted and loyal. The protagonist is operating under her nose! ! ! As long as the intelligence of the trusted garrison or reconnaissance protagonist has been reported long ago, and the background is still a period of melee between the five major ethnic groups, the aforementioned concealment is nonsense. I'm afraid it will explode if I don't know. I can only say that the author takes it for granted.

It's simply not enough to read. The donkeys in the production team didn't dare to rest like this, so the author quickly got up to type! ! !

Your physique has been enhanced so much, but your physical appearance has not changed at all, and your qi and blood have also been restrained. Others can't tell it at all. That's awesome. Just go to sleep.

The upgrade flow + the behind-the-scenes flow are integrated. While guarding the fortress to resist the beast tide, you secretly refine medicine and cultivate strength. On the surface, you are a frontline quartermaster, but secretly you accumulate the power of wizards. The conflict tension is very strong, and the battlefield survival pressure is full. It is refreshing and naturally not stiff, and there is no forced intelligence.

The author's writing style has matured. As the plot unfolds, the characters are vivid and full, and the plot has ups and downs.

The plot design is just average, the AI ​​feel is really strong

Book title: "The Great Wizard: Starting from Refining the Bloodline of the Orcs"​ Author: The Human Wizard King​ Status: Serializing (17 chapters have been updated)​ "Others see corpses on the battlefield, but all I see are purchase orders."​ Open this book "The Great Wizard: Starting from the Purification of Orcs" "The Bloodline of the Beast Refiners Begins", I originally thought it was another cool "travel + system" novel with a routine, but after reading the first four chapters, I was deeply attracted by the world built by the author "The Human Wizard King" - not because of how novel the setting is, but because of the solid feeling of bringing a bad card to life in a desperate situation. 🔮 Worldview: The Steampunk Era of Magic Exhaustion The background of the story is set in the "Black Iron Calendar Year 812". Magic has long since dried up. Wizards have fled to the star realm, replaced by steam airships, flintlock muskets and knights charging. This mixed texture of low magic + steampunk gives the whole story both a fantasy background and a rough, almost doomsday realistic pressure of survival. The protagonist Victor is sent to the "Five Tribes Meat Grinder" border fortress by his political opponents. Military expenses are cut, supplies are cut off, and there are orcs all over the mountains and plains outside the city - this start is simply hellish. 🛠 Goldfinger: It's not an invincible cheat, it's a "resource converter" Victor's [Refinement Panel] is not a cheat in the traditional sense of fighting every second, but a core of resource conversion: throwing in the corpse of an orc can extract [bloodline potion]; throwing in discarded equipment can extract rare metals. On the border where supplies are scarce, this ability does not allow you to kill 999 with one sword, but allows you to create something from scratch and support war through war. Watching the protagonist secretly turn the battlefield into an "infinite resource library" while avoiding the plots of political opponents, the sense of anticipation of "secretly developing and then surprising everyone" is full of excitement. ⚔ Protagonist: Calm, pragmatic, and "high-player" thinking Victor is not a passionate and impulsive young man, but a "high-player" with memories of his past life. He knew his situation: there was no way out, he could only rely on the panel in his hand and his brain to break the situation. In Chapter 4, he enhances his mental power through deep meditation, while secretly hoarding orc corpses to prepare for subsequent violent attacks. This step-by-step farming rhythm makes people feel particularly at ease. 📈 Reading experience: slow to pick up, but full of stamina Currently there are only 17 chapters and 38,000 words. The plot is still in the preparation stage, but many clues have been laid: the tide of border beasts, the conspiracy of political opponents, more possibilities for the panel... The author has solid writing, clean descriptions of battles, and details of the worldview are laid out little by little, without throwing away the setting from the beginning. If you like the meticulous world-building of "Lord of the Mysteries" or the exhilarating feeling of farming and climbing the technological tree in "Let That Witch Go", this book is likely to suit your taste. 🌟 Why is it recommended to follow the author? ​ The setting is ingenious: using "refining" as the core cheat not only avoids mindless fun, but also retains room for growth. The rhythm is controlled steadily: there is no rush to advance the plot, but patiently depicting every choice and growth of the protagonist. Complete worldview: In just four chapters, a picture of a troubled world in which magic withers and steam rises has been sketched out. As a new book, it does not have much reader interaction, but because of this, catching up now is the best time to accompany a potential work from scratch. The author "The Wizard King of the World" is clearly polishing this story seriously. If you are tired of routine systematic writing and want to find a thoughtful fantasy farming novel, you might as well click on the first chapter and try it. 📖 Reading guide: Search "The Great Wizard: Starting from Refining Orc Bloodline" on the Qidian Chinese website. It is currently free. ​ ✨ I hope the author will keep updating and tell this story of "an empire extracted from the corpses of orcs" in a deeper and more exciting way.​

It's a very good lord farming story, with a little bit of steampunk elements. The plot is fast-paced and not watery at all. The protagonist's IQ is online and he kills decisively. It's worth watching.

The number of words is enough, and it's enjoyable to read in one sitting. Liangcao is worth reading. It would be better if it were updated with more updates.

This career setting is quite interesting, and I see the author's persistence, so please support it.