I Am a Foolish King, Addicted to the Harem, and Become an Emperor for Eternity

I talk about this book from three aspects: 1. The division of realms. The division of realms in this book is very clear. First-rate master, second-rate master, third-rate master, innate master, grandmaster, grand master, land god 2. In terms of emotions, although I have a lot of harems, I don't have any studs like other Shuangwen, and I treat my harem with true feelings. 3. In terms of strategy, Mo Chen gradually developed the small country of Wu into an empire, and even wanted to unify the world. Every link is one after another, and what is indispensable is strategy and his cleverness.

As this genre is really good to watch, many of the plots are well-founded, and the previous sentence is "unexpected, but also reasonable". The plots of pacifying the Wu Kingdom in the early stage are interlocking and very interesting. I hope the author will continue his efforts and hope it will become popular.

The settings are okay, but the technology tree is hard to explain. There is a steam engine, but there is no supporting machinery and equipment, and supporting material industry. It can be said that even the base of the steam engine cannot be built, let alone using a steam engine. So, if you look at it without thinking, it is unreasonable. If you look at it with a brain, you can't stand it. It can only be said to be pure nonsense.

I don't know how much you get for looking good? Or is the level of appreciation limited? If you start with a pistol, unlimited bullets and blue-fire Gatling, you are already invincible. In a world of high martial arts, do you need to max it out at the beginning? What else will happen in the plot after that?

(Laman Laman) is a story about the struggle between power and power with a wonderful writing style, like a fish in water, easy to understand and with reasonable concepts. Well, the ending is a bit rushed Oops, but don't worry about it. Go ahead and canvass for votes.

When writing about the emperor, don't write about pistols and trains. There is something wrong with that. It's all because of the industrial revolution. Where did the emperor come from? Let us modern people see it in

Not bad, not bad

The plot is good, but the system becomes more and more rubbish as it goes on, which is a bit different from the system version.

It is a novel and ingenious time-travel story with a system. According to the setting of this system, if the protagonist wants to be a good emperor, expand the territory and fight for the world, he must open a harem to cultivate the favorability of various beauties and have long-term close and frequent contact. This highlights the theme of the faint king. The author's imagination is greatly used to use the system to create various modern weapons and also greatly improve the Domestic technology trees and crop cultivation, to put it simply, the protagonist has to constantly pick up girls and participate in the fight for world supremacy. However, I feel that the progress of the protagonist's pick-up with girls is too slow and lacks skill, which makes the pace of the book slow. The biggest problem of this book is that there are too many modern weapons and it seems a bit nondescript. The rest is okay.

Overall, it's more comfortable to watch, and the protagonist has a brain. There's a little bit of poison in the middle, but it's not a big problem