Global Lord: My Troops Can Upgrade Twice

I quite enjoy this kind of subject matter, but the extreme secrecy surrounding knowledge while the front lines are tense is problematic. For example, being completely unaware of the new lord's trials before awakening, or becoming a lord but receiving no information whatsoever—it's as if they're afraid the new lord might even survive. This is definitely detrimental to development.

So, in this kind of worldview, what does the protagonist learn in school? How come he knows nothing? He doesn't use any resources, so shouldn't his advantages just snowball?

The lord world after becoming a lord is not a big problem, but judging from the plot description of the original world, the class system in the original world is very rigid and almost rotten. As the new generation of lords, who are the lifeblood of the world, the school did not teach anything. Only after becoming a lord can you learn some basic knowledge on the lord forum.

Fighting on the front lines, internal strife on the back! And enslaving their own people—does that mean those stronger than the protagonist can also enslave him? Are the school and government settings in this book just made of paper? Let's change it. Make it a school-based, local, mutually supportive system, with the strong providing appropriate assistance to the weak! Wouldn't that be better? Please don't delete this comment immediately!

It's not easy to write. Top-tier talent plus an awesome cheat system attracts readers who come in looking for the thrill of crushing everything in sight. But there's a problem with the invincible protagonist trope: what's the point of being invincible if you can't crush everything? But how do you write something exciting when you can crush everything?

Heroes of Might and Magic novels are quite appealing, but what's with the protagonist's personality? It makes readers feel childish.

Generally, it probably won't last long. The main problem is that the attacking monsters are ridiculously strong. You can only buy troops once a week, but the monsters come every three days. Barracks are hard to obtain, and you also have to explore the fog of war during this time. Plus, there's the practically useless university.

The author designed the plot according to the principle of "with great power comes great responsibility." However, they only provide responsibility, not resources. Is that nearly level three dragonborn goblin even someone the protagonist should be fighting? How much money did the protagonist get? He only gets that money by winning battles. If he loses, he's finished. Why is this moral blackmail happening while reading a novel?

It feels like the author spends a lot of unnecessary and verbose descriptions of female characters' clothing and such whenever they appear. It makes me wonder if it's just filler content. 😥😥😥

Among Heroes of Might and Magic lord novels, the writing is passable, but the problems are also obvious. As other reviews have mentioned, it withholds even the most basic knowledge, as if afraid the lords will live too long and there won't be any lords left to use. Also, the pacing is a bit slow.