Citadel for All: The Only Unit Angel at the Start of the Game

Billions of humans have descended on the Boundless Continent to become the Lord of the Citadel and participate in a fair and equitable race for supremacy. At the beginning of the landing, each Citadel Lord would randomly receive an Initial Barrack. The first thing to do was to recruit soldiers, plunder resources, build a dynasty and compete for supremacy over all races! Lin Yi was surprised to find out. The one he received at random was the unique Military Barrack – the [Angel Reincarnation Pool]! Angels could be bred! “Haha, mine is an Advanced Troop Type building that can summon Forest Elves!” “Mine is a Top Tier Troop Building, capable of summoning Dark Dragons with ultimate potential to reach the Holy Rank!!!” “I can summon Golden Behemoths ……” Looking at these self-bragging messages, Lin Yi couldn’t help but fall into contemplation. His angels, holy beings, unique soldiers! The weakest of the twin-winged Angel, in its full form, was also of demigod level. The most powerful of all, the eighteen-winged Archangel, was even a terrifying existence of the Lord God level! As soon as the Angel Legion comes out, who can compete with them? Believe in the Lord, and you shall have eternal life!

Original Publisher

faloo

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Citadel for All: The Only Unit Angel at the Start of the Game "Citadel for All" promised a thrilling kingdom-building adventure, but my experience was a bit of a mixed bag. The premise, where humans are transported to another world to become lords and fight for godhood, definitely grabbed my attention. However, the execution left something to be desired. ### First Impressions I was initially drawn in by the game-like elements and the idea of commanding powerful units. The initial setup, with everyone getting a random creature type to command, felt like it had potential for diverse strategies and underdog stories. The main character starting with Angels, the only divine unit, piqued my interest, but quickly became a point of contention. ### What Works Well I can see why some readers find this addictive. The core concept of building a citadel and commanding troops in a fantasy world is appealing. Some readers enjoy the OP main character trope, finding satisfaction in his effortless rise to power. I appreciate the potential for world-building and strategic gameplay. The unique premise is a breath of fresh air, and the minimal grammar mistakes are a plus. ### Areas of Concern The game balance is a major issue for me. The MC's starting advantage with Angels feels overwhelmingly unfair, diminishing the tension and challenge. It felt like the MC was so overpowered that there was no real sense of danger or struggle. The MC's personality is also a problem for many. I found him to be whiny, envious, and, at times, even unlikeable. His actions, such as exploiting the early game food market and ordering executions, made it hard to root for him. The repetitive writing style also detracted from my enjoyment. I found myself skimming large chunks of text that reiterated obvious points or overly praised the MC's angels. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Several reviewers have pointed out potentially significant plot points. Be aware that the following contains spoilers: * The MC's angels employ brainwashing magic on the local population. * The harem aspect is underdeveloped. * The MC sleeps with his angel summons. ### Final Verdict While "Citadel for All" has an interesting premise and some addictive qualities, the significant balance issues, unlikeable MC, and repetitive writing ultimately made it a less enjoyable read for me. If you enjoy wish-fulfillment fantasies with an overwhelmingly powerful protagonist and are willing to overlook these flaws, you might find something to enjoy here. However, I recommend going in with tempered expectations.