Devilstorm

but, look a at the age where he actually got to start training. He was five when he actually started his training, He was only meditating and gathering Mana from ages 1-5.

Awesome chapter, keep up the good work.

A well written novel, the writer has done a fantastic job in researching the history for the battles and units so far. I can't wait to see more from this author. If I were to make one suggestion for the author, it would be to proofread before posting the chapters.

what resources were used where

Can't wait to see what's coming next. Also is he gonna LOOT the Plasma Predator.

actually it should be level 7... one sitting unused one for level one for first kill reward

..... I'm about to stop reading if he keeps this up.

old shouldn't be after ancient, but if I wasn't to be honest, ancient and old could be the same thing.

I've met women who haven't been training in weightlifting for years able to out lift men who are double their weight, so no it isn't fact.

A typical example would weigh 1 kilogram (2.2 lb) and have a relatively long and slender blade of 2.5 centimetres (0.98 inches) or less in width, 104 cm (41 in) or more in length and ending in a sharply pointed tip. The blade length of quite a few historical examples, particularly the Italian rapiers in the early 17th century, is well over 115 cm (45 in) and can even reach 130 cm (51 in).[14]The term rapier generally refers to a thrusting sword with a blade longer and thinner than that of the so-called side-sword but much heavier than the small sword, a lighter weapon that would follow in the 18th century and later,[15] but the exact form of the blade and hilt often depends on who is writing and when. It can refer to earlier spada da lato and the similar espada ropera, through the high rapier period of the 17th century through the small sword and duelling swords;[16] thus context is important in understanding what is meant by the word. (The term side-sword, used among some modern historical martial arts reconstructionists, is a translation from the Italian spada da lato—a term coined long after the fact by Italian museum curators—and does not refer to the slender, long rapier, but only to the early 16th-century Italian sword with a broader and shorter blade that is considered both its ancestor and contemporary.)[17]