I just finished writing the first volume in one hundred chapters, Lordaeron's Dusk, it's really perfect~

Haha, do you want the second volume to just make up an integer?

Well, it doesn't matter.

Let's get down to business.

This single chapter focuses on answering the key questions discussed in the book review section. Of course, from my point of view as an author, if it doesn't meet everyone's expectations, then I can only say I'm sorry. That's how I set this book.

The first discussion focused on whether League of Legends has the ability to "invade" Azeroth.

I think it's okay to put this question in World of Warcraft and lol, but it's a bit inappropriate in the book review area of this book.

Because this book is not a book of Valoran's heroes PK World of Warcraft heroes. Nor is this book about the protagonist taking a group of Valorrans to conquer Lordaeron, the Eastern Kingdoms, Kalimdor, the Confederated Hordes, the Scourge Legion, the Burning Legion, the Elder Gods, or even the Pantheon.

The "invasion" in the title of the book is not the same as conquest by force. What I want to say is to bring the League of Legends, a model of resolving disputes through the rules of summoners, to the war-torn city of Azeroth - maybe I'll change the title of the book to League of Legends to save Azeroth? Or League of Legends changing Azeroth?

Take a look at the recent history of Azeroth:

The orcs crossed the Dark Gate and got into a fight with the humans, then were beaten down by the Alliance;

Thrall freed the orcs, re-established the tribe, and put down roots in Azeroth, failing to make peace with the Alliance. After a brief period of cooperation in the Hyjal Holy War, the war between the two was rekindled;

And then there's the era when we players enter World of Warcraft. Alliance and Horde players looking at each other's names are definitely hostile red.

It's a good thing to meet between these two forces!

There were also a few brief collaborations in between, but in the end it was confrontation and war that were the main themes.

For a peace-lover like me, this is too discordant (ha-ha-ha-ha)

Look at Azeroth, there is the Burning Legion on the outside, the ancient gods on the inside, the thief heart is immortal, the world is so dangerous, why do you have to fight endlessly?

So I thought, if these races and factions were all classified into the League of Legends, focusing on unity and resolving disputes peacefully, how beautiful the world would be, wouldn't it?

(There should be applause here: Bang Bang Bang!) ）

So, in the book review section of this book, discuss whether League of Legends has the ability to invade Azeroth? You're off topic.

The second focus of the discussion was the high and low power systems of Azeroth and Runeterra. Basically, they all think that Runeterras is a weak scum, and it is weak in front of Azeroth, who has Titans and Ancient Gods!

In fact, this question can also be summed up in the previous question. This book is not a book that makes Valoran heroes PK Titans, so what's the point of fighting for this?

But since we are talking about the system, I will express my own superficial opinion.

In general, there are two systems of power in the novel, one is magic and the other is technology.

Technology explains the laws of the material realm, while magic makes use of the laws of the immaterial realm.

We earthlings live in a world where there is no trace of magic at all, relying on the power of science and technology. Our strongest man has no more than a few hundred kilograms of fist power, and he can't open mountains or split the ground. The body is very different from those heroes in the magical world.

But the weapons we're working on are still capable of destroying the world. Throw off the countless wizarding worlds n streets.

So let's talk about the wizarding world: mastering magic requires a lot of talent, and talent determines how far you can go. The accumulation of knowledge is not so important in the face of magical talent. Just like the High Elves, they have used magic for tens of thousands of years and have a lifespan of thousands of years, which is too advantageous for humans who do not live for a hundred years.

So is it true that the High Elves are many times more powerful than human geniuses if they come at random?

No.

Human geniuses such as Ronin and Gianna are only stronger than the High Elf mages who have lived for thousands of years. Khadgar, Medivan and the like were even more terrifyingly strong, and almost no one among the High Elves could reach their heights.

This shows that in the same magical system, knowledge is not as good as talent.

So I ask you: how far can a peerless genius from a low magic plane cross over to a high magic plane?

At least personally, I think he can go further than the vast majority of people in the High Demon Plane. Because they all use the power of the same system, and in this equal environment, it is talent that determines achievement.

So whether Azeroth has a strong power system or a strong runeterras, talent is the measure of whether they are strong or not for those who also use magic.

On the contrary, whether it is a high magic plane or a low magic plane, technology needs the accumulation of knowledge, and in comparison, the role of talent is much smaller.

We modern people travel to ancient times, and break away from the technological system, which means that everything has to start over. Even if you have a mind full of human technology, it is impossible to raise the technological level of the Ming Dynasty to the modern level in a lifetime.

Therefore, when Valoran's heroes come to Azeroth, they will not be damaged by the level of their power system. A person like Anne, who can perform powerful magic at the age of two, is a peerless genius in any magical plane.

The third question is about the setting of this book.

The issue with the bronze dragon/titan obliterating the protagonist.

I think readers who are worried about this are completely in vain.

Since I wrote this book, I naturally have my own way to go back.

In other books, the protagonist may have traveled over for some inexplicable reason, changing the history of Azeroth, and the bronze dragon did not interfere. But that's not how this book is set.

The protagonist's crossing has a reasonable and sufficient explanation later, and part of the answer to the Bronze Dragon's inaction has been given in this book, and more hidden reasons will be slowly revealed later in the text.

Of course, I'm a fan of World of Warcraft, not a dedicated researcher, and I can't guarantee that all the places in this book fit its architecture and history, and criticism is welcome if there are flaws!

Finally, the structure of the book is quite large, and the main character is not limited to Azeroth. If you are looking forward to the following content, please support us!

Thank you!