In this story, someone asked why the little dragon girl fell in love with the protagonist. That's because both of them are half-demon blood. It's rare that the same kind don't love each other. Where can I find true love. What's more, there is the mysterious predictive ability that draws them closer together.
Why does the bear boss appear? The call of the blood moon, it's strange that people's power has swelled and they want to kill people and get caught. Of course, after the fight, there is no injury at all. It is worth mentioning here that our exorcist found some kind of nonsense about traditions and bounties. In fact, he wanted to avenge the brothers of the Knights. Remember he said that this guy killed the most people in the Knights. ? It's a pity that pretending to be B didn't work, and in the end, I had to help my apprentice. Where did the stone man come from? That must be because the queen's sister went to find him to work with him, otherwise, why did it happen at that time, right?
What is the identity of the seventh son? Obviously it is a legendary character that can play a key role. Otherwise, why would you go to find him in this once-in-a-century catastrophe? What ability does the seventh son of this generation have? His ability is nothing more than being able to feel the call of fate, to know what will happen in the future, and to know whether he should do it or not. It wasn't the call of fate that made him save the little dragon girl, and there was no chance at all to defeat the big demon king by himself. From the beginning, he let him sleep in his room, but he went to join in the fun to find the death knight one-on-one and then got closer to learn skills. Later, the master said that he wanted to kill the boss alone, but he went to help to solve the boss. Obviously, he has the ability to predict. The whole story is a game, and he follows the little apprentice's prediction step by step.
If there is foreknowledge in it, then the whole story doesn't look chaotic, right? It felt as if someone in heaven was helping the seventh son to defend the world from monsters. I looked at the hell that the dragon girl said when she woke up at the beginning, and hell came when she slaughtered the city behind. Involuntarily, I thought of Jesus Satan or something. It felt like Jesus Satan was playing the next chess game once in a hundred years, using the world as a chessboard and gathering pieces to play. Then Jesus cheated and opened a foreknowledge plug-in to mortals, and then the mortals followed his tune to destroy Satan's plan to bring hell to the world. It doesn't have to be that way, but that's how I feel.
Of course, there are still some interesting things in this story. For example, emotionally, our two seniors really loved each other. The exorcist killed his relatives righteously, but he was reluctant to slaughter. Later, tossing and turning, Long Nv was reluctant to kill the exorcist, even if Charm wanted to be with him. For a period of grievances and hatreds, in the end, they couldn't let go of each other. No one killed anyone. Only when the dragon girl was pierced to death did she want to take him out of this world with him (from the dialogue between the young apprentice Mama's soul and him, it can be seen that it is There is this setting), alas! In the end, it was the apprentice who came forward to collect the corpse for the dragon girl. Looking at the resentful eyes of the dragon girl staring at the apprentice, she said to me: I will not let you go! It seems that he doesn't hate him for killing himself at all, but hates him for not giving himself a chance to take his lover. Ugh.
In addition, the script does not have the previous settings of what conditions must be met to make the devil look like. The whole story is brisk and concise, the masters make a move for a moment, and accidents happen from time to time. Without these skills and those skills, what skills are retained, what appears at a critical moment, etc. Gives a sense of ease. Personally, I think it's okay in general, there are not so many so-called bugs and nonsense.
View more about Seventh Son reviews