Great Ming: Loading Age of Empires, Raising a Million-Man Army!

Does anyone keep books? If there is, don't keep it, just take a look. If you keep it any longer, this book will be dead...

Because the subject matter is sensitive, country names, place names, and department names are included. Some modern ones cannot be used, so don't complain. If you use my book, it will almost be gone.

The steel of modern rifles is made of special alloys, which cannot be forged by manpower. It can only be made by machinery. However, it was impossible to build such a machine in the 16th century. In addition, even if the mites were opened and the gun steel bullets were produced, there would be another big problem. Bullets are more difficult to make than guns. During the Anti-Japanese War, our The problem can be seen in the fact that the base area can still only use reloading ammunition when there are many relevant experts. This was not until we obtained the old Japanese military factory that we could make regular ammunition. It is impossible for the Qing court to mass-produce it. The protagonist has a system and I think he has to climb the technology. But if the Qing court can do it, it will be a miracle.

I don't like the name of Daliang... I always feel that some local forces are very petty...

You can't just ask the system to produce everything, you can't use your own people! If there is a shortage, people will produce what they need. What's the point of this?

It is true that captives do not have to be castrated. The death rate for mining and road construction was really high in ancient times. You can take captives as long as you feed them well. You can even castrate them to avoid future troubles.

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, the tax revenue was only over 20 million. Each of your soldiers consumes 200 taels a year. This is still not counting the special code of food. Even if the Ming Dynasty tax revenue is given to you, you will not be able to explode 100,000 troops. Isn't this system a waste of batches? It is too suppressed.

Why is this country called Daliang? What kind of dynasty should a prosperous dynasty be called, or what empire? This kind of name is like the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, and the vassal states in the Three Kingdoms period. It is not long-lasting! It is not formal and feels weird!

The plot is very good, but the data in it is a bit nonsense. One Qing army has hundreds of artillery pieces? There may not necessarily be hundreds of guns in the entire country. The scale of this artillery battle is comparable to the First World War, right?

Did you see the latest chapter and ask? Does the protagonist have cannons, dozens, hundreds, and machine guns, and yet he actually engages in a close-quarters sword fight with others? Are those machine guns useless?