The Fake Wizard and His Minecraft Mods

In an MC novel, the protagonist should find a deserted place, chop down trees, mine and build industry. Development is almost looking for humans. No stones are found, and the trees are not cut down. What kind of job would you do if you go to humans to do tasks? At least you have to wear an iron suit before going out, right?

The protagonist seems to be very familiar with the different world. He shouldn't have just traveled through it. However, the resources start from 0. The wood and soil are freshly mined. He has not entered the Stone Age. This is very strange. The protagonist doesn't know why he doesn't dig down the rocks. He is still in the Wood Age. At least give it a try.

I had no idea at all, and it just slipped into my memories for no apparent reason. And I haven't seen clearly what the memories are like, I don't understand them.

I feel like the plot and character dialogue are not quite right. It feels weird

First, let's start with the settings. It is obvious that the power of this book's module has been greatly reduced. For example, the purity standards required for absorbing iron ingots were introduced, conceptual unit conversion was performed, the ripening time of wheat was deliberately lengthened, and the difficulty of obtaining materials was increased. So some book friends say that they cannot feel the charm of the MC module at all. I deeply agree with this, which shows that your reading feedback is still very accurate and pertinent. Since everyone's feedback is quite concentrated, I won't give any unnecessary explanation. In addition, the setting of the bed will not be referenced, so the protagonist will not be resurrected on the spot (will he be beaten if he cuts it like this?) The next step is the identity of the protagonist. The logic of the current setting is that the protagonist is neither a pure wizard (even the mentor at the beginning was made up casually, which is also the origin of the title of the book), nor a pure mage (born in the Mage Tower, and only knows a few simple spells) His predecessor was a trapeze artist in the Mage Tower, and then his body was taken away by the protagonist who traveled through time, and he sneaked all the way to Maisuo Village. This is probably what happened. So, this creates a problem: The combat power is ambiguous. Because in essence, for Li Ang who only relies on module bonuses, there is no concept of level at all (I even deleted the experience level), so the follow-up will be simple benchmarking through the level system of the mage tower (will be written soon) In short, the module attributes of the protagonist are retained, and there is no bonus from the identity of the mage and wizard, so the subsequent magic bombardment and steel torrent can only be implemented by other modules. Since the author hasn't read much of Western fantasy, he naturally found some classic Western fantasy works to complement his work. Then I have to mention Dragonlance (bushi), who is the culprit. If you can pay attention, the greeting of this book is actually a quote from the title page of Dragonlance, which I like very much (I read the version translated by teacher Zhu Xueheng). The name of Solamnia, the country where Myso Village is located, is also the name in the original Dragonlance novel. Therefore, it is inevitable that the writing style will be subtly affected, so the early look and feel may be a little weird. Finally, this post is mainly for the convenience of book friends for reference as appropriate, so I will try to be as detailed as possible. Anyway, thank you for your reading and feedback!

It's actually quite well written, but the title may not be appropriate.