Great Ming: The Eight Banners Are Fierce? A Machine Gun Will Teach Them a Lesson

They say the Eight Banners are unbeatable when they number ten thousand or more?

Lin Mu strokes his Maxim machine gun. To him, it's just a matter of firing one burst.

After transmigrating to the end of the Ming Dynasty, he becomes the head of a foolish family in Liaodong, beyond Shanhai Pass.

At a moment of crisis, he activates the sign-in System.

Congratulations, Host! You have activated the System and received a Maxim machine-gun factory.

Daily sign-in successful. You have received the Soul of a Great General, Lu Bu!

Daily sign-in successful. You have received 200,000 dan of grain.

With the Tatar cavalry leaving corpses piled high in their wake, Lin Mu flies into a rage and leads a thousand family troops against them.

When the Maxim machine gun appears,

the nomadic peoples beyond the pass become skilled singers and dancers.

A year later, he's the fearsome Tiger of Liaodong, a name that makes the Tatars tremble.

Two years later, he becomes the only prince of a different surname in all of Great Ming!

Three years later, he stands in the Forbidden City, and his words can be heard throughout the entire empire.

He says:

Where I stand, there stands the empire.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.