Great Qing: From the Start, I Kill Zeng the Scalp-Cutter and Thrash the Great Powers!

All I can say is that the author has no sense of time. How many days can he build ten steel plants? It's impossible for hundreds of thousands of people to go there. Your steel factory is made of mud? Also, ships and the like are measured in units of half a year at least. Do you still think they are building blocks? Why not directly reward the system in kind? You can also have bonus blueprints, but at least they must be unified before use! Clothes

It's a no-brainer, it's okay. Why didn't the author describe the place where he attacked? For example, management, etc., And also describe administration.

Although it is quite satisfying to watch the protagonist kill the great powers, I still want to remind you that Guangdong is a coastal area. Without a powerful navy, the protagonist will be very passive when facing the fleets of the great powers. And there are also artillery. The protagonist's only equipment advantage now is the rifle. It is recommended that the protagonist sell rifles to enemies in Britain, France, and the United States in exchange for support such as warships. Otherwise, without using big tricks, it is very easy for the protagonist to be enemies with the great powers, the Qing government, and the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom at the same time. He must fight against each other to divide the enemy.

The Crimean War ended in 1855, Nicholas I died, and his eldest son Alexander II succeeded to the throne. Alexander II abolished serfdom in 1861.

This golden finger is too weak to work. First of all, the protagonist has no ability to protect himself and can be killed by assassination. Then he only gives blueprints. Without supporting industry, blueprints are of no use. What's more, when people's hearts are unstable, whether the logistics can be solved is still a problem.

In the military, the author only gives a general introduction, which is understandable, and it is the same; in politics and civil affairs, the protagonist gives full power to his fiancée, who eats and sleeps all day long, and when bored, he flirts with beautiful women and picks up girls; when dealing with subordinates, he blindly arranges work and goals, and never encounters a problem, and subordinates solve all problems on their own; in diplomacy, except killing, they are tough; in terms of public opinion and propaganda, there is no arrangement except a slogan; intelligence, nothing is said about it!

It's just that the author seems to have a little misunderstanding about the speed of construction. Even modern machines can't work that fast. This city and this machine are being built so fast. I feel speechless at this point.

Sitting on the wall. Not afraid of being bombarded.

I think it would be safer to tie Shi Dakai firmly to his own chariot through a political marriage. I remember Shi Dakai seems to have a daughter, and she is quite beautiful.

This time is the second Opium War