I Became the Progenitor of the Vampires

I have no resistance to this kind of Western fantasy lord novels, such as Knight's Journey and Lord of Ashes, and this book satisfies my xp for territory, race, farming, and profession. Except for the ending, which was a bit rushed, it is still a good book.

More than half of the nearly 500 chapters in the book are irrelevant. Each chapter contains a large number of descriptions of the appearance of characters or descriptions of scenes. An ancestor wrote more than 200 chapters and still his own high-end combat power was at the bottom.

I use a watch

It's still very good, you can watch it, if you like farming, it's worth watching. It was okay in the early stage, but since the advent of the old days, it feels flat, too hasty, and the world view is a bit small. It all revolves around the development of the city in the early stage, and it doesn't go far beyond that city. The legendary gods in the back are too cheap. As mentioned earlier, there are millions of talents. There is a transcendent, and there are only a few legends in a country, but in the end, there are several gods in a city, and dozens of gods in a country, and there are also serious deviations. Although the protagonist can travel between the two worlds, it has nothing to do with the earth. There is basically no earth plot. However, the front, middle and front are still very interesting, and there is no bad ending at the end, just bland.

Careless, didn't flash

There is too much content in the system, and I feel like the word count is too low; and I have always felt that his combat power is too low, and it is also very boring. He feels like a farmer, and he always emphasizes how powerful his bloodline is, like a cool novel, but it is not that exciting, and each stage is not outstanding.

A perfect score of 8 out of 10. I would say this book has some bad points. It is a bit poisonous. The plot in the front and back is relatively bland. But overall, this book is worth reading. Our protagonist, the big boss, is pretty good!

It's pretty good, slow-burning, but the ending feels weird.

The reason why most brainless novels are enjoyable is because the sense of refreshment dilutes the disharmony of brainless novels. But the plot that is lighter than water really makes it impossible to ignore the large amount of irrationality and logical confusion in this article. I can only say that Qimao knows how to score points.

It looked good in the early stage, but fell apart in the middle and late stages. The battle pressure in the early stage was so fierce. Upgrading to one level almost required 100 cards. As a result, upgrading from level 15 in the later stage was like drinking water, and it was also a level jump. There is no need to read it in the later stage, and there is very little space for players. In this case, why did you add the setting of players?