Duncan discovers that he has transmigrated into another world and taken on the life of a farmer. Yet it doesn’t take long for him to realize that this is less a true transmigration than a grand simulation. Like a player switching roles in a game, he is able to assume a “Human Form” with countless possible identities.

——"Manure Fork Mastery: Your background and childhood work on the farm have made you proficient in using the manure fork, surpassing other weapons. When fighting with a manure fork, significantly increase in critical hit, backstab, attack speed, etc. No one would pay too much attention to a farmer holding a manure fork."
——"Combat Bar [Stab]: You have not received formal combat training, and the only combat technique you are proficient in is a single move, stab."
——"Combat Bar [Roll]: You often fought in your childhood, and thanks to that, you have mastered some rolling and dodging techniques. However, it's not always effective, at least not against those with quick reflexes."

Since ancient times, the number of troops has always been exaggerated.


Duncan's war mobilization order had just been issued, and soon Cornwall, Hampshire, London, and other places responded one after another. He originally expected to recruit only 20,000 people, but unexpectedly, the people of Britain were so supportive of him that many volunteered to enlist, some even came with a short spear and a wooden shield.


With this, the number of troops increased to over 25,000.


Most of the extra five or six thousand people were young exiles who had just arrived on Great Britain and had been allocated land but temporarily had no land ownership.


Many wanted to gain land ownership directly through military merits.


All it took was beheading a first-rate armored soldier on the battlefield.


Military merits could earn them a reward equivalent to what their entire family could earn in three to five years, and there would be additional rewards.


Chapter 201 - Chapter 97: The Wisdom of Ordinary People