Azeroth: I Have an Adventure Illustrated Book

What can I say about this book? As an old gamer, I was a little put off when I saw the title of the book. I have seen several crappy books on this kind of "low-level adventure", and they were all terrible. But after flipping through a few chapters, I found that I was surprisingly able to read it. The author really understands the Warcraft stuff. He also has his own innovations in dealing with some details. He does not completely rely on the background of the game itself. However, Blizzard has read books not once or twice, so it doesn't hurt. It is definitely not a masterpiece. After all, the fan-themed ceiling of Stormwind City is there, and there is no World of Warcraft on the frame. But in this Azeroth adventure track, the growth line has not collapsed yet, the characters are not tool-like, and the daily scenes are actually written with a lot of fireworks. The biggest problem may be the update speed. It's a bit annoying to keep up with it, but on the other hand, it's better to write slowly rather than stop. Anyway, I am idle, so I can just eat and read.

The protagonist starts as a half-elf. His current profession is melee combat (Warrior/Priest/Paladin), and his focus is still on melee combat. In the world view of Azeroth, the upper limit and functionality of a pure mage is completely different from that of a warrior. The difference in treatment between Zhan Diao and Faye is reflected in the lines in the first chapter, which shows that the author, Yemen Qing, is the author. In addition, the illustrated book complements the talent, and spellcasting is also popular in the area. However, if you fight all the way to the end, you will repeat the mistakes of many similar games: swords and magic are only swords, and the spellcasting game depends entirely on your teammates. The lack of knowledge and skill is called trusting the team, and no great power is attributed to you until the end of the update. In the final analysis, choosing warriors is mostly just to save trouble. Charge, block and repeat back and forth. Why design a magic structure? Not to mention that the text is not as good as the film and television. Close combat is often limited to the author's cognition and only numerical crushing is left. Reading it is like a fighting game without pictures, which is boring. We look forward to a more comprehensive development of the protagonist of this work in the future.

Although I only read the synopsis and didn't click on it, I'm pretty sure that the tear-jerking plot was either a butterfly leaving tears or a horse shedding tears... It's so touching 😢🐶

I hope the population will be written more. In the game, the population will never die. Reality still needs to be logical. And there are many more population settings in Warcraft than in World of Warcraft. In Warcraft, hundreds of thousands of people were massacred by the Blackstone Orcs on the Zu'darei Island of Kul Tiras. Most of the population of Kul Tiras is on the main island of Kul Tiras, and other islands only account for a small half of the kingdom's population. Furthermore, Zul'Dare Island's main city, Zul'Dare Port, was massacred, and the orcs in other places were not massacred. Moreover, there were a large number of survivors in Zul'Dare Port, and the number of survivors was considerable. It can be estimated that Kul Tiras is a country with a population of at least 10 million. Hundreds of thousands of people were massacred in Hillsbrad Hills during the Orc War. First of all, the population of Hillsbrad Hills only accounted for a small part of the Kingdom of Alterac, and most of the population of Hillsbrad Hills survived, and only a few were massacred. Official information on Warcraft mentions that Quel'Thalas has a large population, ranking second only to Lordaeron in population among the Eastern Kingdoms. Quel'Thalas dispatched 120,000 field elites at one time to help the Alliance fight, and retained a large number of garrison troops to defend Quel'Thalas. After more than 40,000 elite elven rangers and mages were killed in the Alliance's northern battle, Quel'Thalas only took half a year to replenish the field legions fighting on the front line back to full strength of 120,000 elites. Does the heroine have Duchess Braumix and Finna's Golden Sword? I hope that the protagonist's system has the function of conquering murlocs, jackals, kobolds and other races. The Azeroth army is still very important, and by conquering murlocs, murlocs can hunt for treasure in the sea, making money much easier.

The name of the protagonist in Azeroth tells a story😏

So far, the writing is quite good. I can feel that the author intends to write about Azeroth rather than the game "World of Warcraft". I don't think the skills mentioned in other comments are a big problem. When the protagonist of this book becomes the first paladin, the skills in the game are actually very good as a reference for growth. Diablo by the same manufacturer also has the paladin profession for reference. The key point is not to cling to the skill form, but to slowly change it from early learning reference to more distinctive form. For example, the Holy system adds aura and aura and other abilities, the Punishment system can throw spears of holy light, and the Protection system condenses holy light on the shield to form a wall (a real shield wall). With energy as the basis, specialization as the trunk, and ability as the branches and leaves, there is something new. Of course, if the author is strong enough, there may be a three-series almighty protagonist in the later stage. I hope this comment can give the author a little inspiration. 😁

I casually glanced at the cover and thought I was looking at the Four Gods of Space.

A mixed-breed hybrid that has its soul pierced through pig's feet and taken possession of its house.

Just like another person said in the comments, author, don't be too busy thinking about developing the skills in the game. You can take your time. The protagonist is still at a low level. Can't you attach holy light to your weapons and shields first? It's okay to slowly develop the skills in the game later. It's much more reasonable if you let the protagonist figure out the prerequisites first and then develop the game skills. It's unreasonable to just develop the skills in the game all at once. Also, don't be too obsessed with things in the game. After all, you are writing about the real world, not the data world like the game.

Speaking of which, why do you insist on releasing the Holy Light? You are a level 1 priest. If you can get a Holy Slash + a Holy Shield, you will be done. The matter of throwing it out will be discussed after you are level 3 or 5.

Is this Marcus the super invincible Marcus?

Not bad, Warcraft food and grass can be eaten normally

In Azeroth, you don't have to worry about losing your combat power, so don't overwhelm the protagonist with cards. The cool thing about Goldfinger is that it's a talent for collecting various creatures. The protagonist can do whatever it takes to spawn monsters.

In addition to the official starting point, this is my third post. I want to be a real veteran and follow the author. Liu Ming is not a good friend.

Occupy a pit

I even forgot the title of the book, but I remembered Marcus. Was it called Travels to Azeroth or something?

666, Why does the cover look so familiar? ( )

The author's protagonist is currently at a very low level. You can ask the protagonist to attach holy light to weapons and shields. You can also pour holy light into the weapon. When the weapon hits someone, the holy light in the weapon will explode, causing the enemy to be damaged by the holy light explosion. This is also a skill. I say this to remind you not to be too obsessed with the skills in the game. You can also imagine the author of skills like this.

Author, does the protagonist have his own legion behind him? You can't really lead a guild with just a few people. Will you lead soldiers to fight in the future?

Red Dragon Lady and Tyrande, are you serious?