Pan Feng, God of War of the Three Kingdoms

Three Kingdoms has always been my favorite, and I often check to see if there is anything new to read. This is a new book to read. The protagonist becomes Pan Feng at the beginning, and is on the eve of attending the Eighteenth Route Princes Meeting. This book is based on acting, so there is no need to dig out some official history. The protagonist has a God of War system. As long as he is worshiped by others, he can gain worship points, which can be used to strengthen attributes and extract the characteristics of others. The essence of so-called worship is the sincere praise of others, which is similar to when we see some great masters' brilliant operations, wow, that's awesome. The princes are fighting against Dong, and the protagonist meets many other famous generals. Each famous general has its own unique characteristics, and the protagonist's strength grows rapidly. What interests me the most about this book is the plot of the protagonist's acquisition of a daughter. There were many beauties in the Three Kingdoms. The famous ones during this period include Cai Yan and Diao Chan. The author's plot arrangement is very good, and you can imagine that it can cover everything. The protagonist is not coy either, and this book does not have the common tendency in other Three Kingdoms novels where the heroine pulls her hips when she encounters the plot and cannot read it. What makes me a little suspicious is that the author seems to want to write a scene about the revival of spiritual energy, but he hasn't written it yet. To be honest, I find it most enjoyable to watch when the protagonist is the only one who is extraordinary. If everyone is extraordinary, the protagonist will lose his uniqueness and it will be more unpleasant to watch. As for the future tone of the protagonist, it is still unclear. Han Fu currently has great trust in the protagonist, and the protagonist cannot Betrayal? The protagonist in the article does not have that kind of ambition. If the plot was deliberately arranged to let Han Fu lead the dog and the protagonist take over, it would feel very inconsistent. After all, the protagonist is so strong and a reborn person. To deliberately write such a plot is to abuse the master in disguise. The plot is pretty good so far, and the history has been greatly changed. I hope that the follow-up will be better and better, and there won't be any major poisonous points. Overall score, 7 points, excellent product.