Great Ming: Building a Ranking of the Sixteen Ming Emperors from the Start

Your loophole is too big. You can tell from the name that you are the descendants of Zhu Di. The family tree appointed by Lao Zhu cannot be changed. I am still enjoying myself without thinking!

In fact, Zhu Qizhen is not ranked last in Five Thousand Years. Isn't there another emperor who is at the bottom?

It's well written. It's reasonable for one person on the Golden List to introduce no more than three chapters. It's not like other Golden Lists where one person introduces ten chapters and it's too slow to start.

The subject matter is good, but the author didn't write it well, and the author's history is too bad. Some parts are directly based on what is in the TV series, and what was written at the beginning of the rankings. It was based on the original history, but by the time of Zhu Yuanzhang, it was changed again, and it was directly written as "Tomorrow Never Sets." But in this case, the threat of Japan must have been lifted long ago, so how can the subsequent story follow the original? It is better to follow the original history without adding the influence of the protagonist, otherwise the logic will be too awkward and it will not be possible to justify it.

When ranking in the fifth period, Zhu Di and Zhu Yuanzhang were tied for first place? Still separated. I think it should be tied for first place. Although Zhu Yuanzhang founded the dynasty as a beggar. But the successor chosen later was poorly chosen. In order to pave the way for his successor, many military commanders and heroes were killed. Although Zhu Di rebelled, it was because the knife was on his neck that he would not survive if he did not rebel. Therefore, after becoming the emperor, he has been doing a good job as an emperor, and he has done so. He does not pay tribute, does not cede land, and does not make indemnities. The emperor guards the country and the king dies. In order to let the kings of future generations enjoy peace, they have been fighting. Moreover, the Yongle Grand Ceremony created is as valuable to future generations as the jade seal and Jiuding passed down from the country. Because Yongle Dadian is knowledge, while the other two are dead things. He sent Zheng He to the Western Seas and truly brought all nations to come to Korea. So I think it should be tied for first or Zhu Di first.

It is impossible for Lao Zhu not to know whose son the emperor behind him is. He has arranged the seniority of each of his sons.

When the golden list first appeared in the book, it was written that the protagonist had imprisoned the Daimyo God of War, so his descendants were no longer emperors. But why did his descendants appear on the golden list later? And the previous article also explained that the system automatically deduced history, so why did the emperors remain unchanged in later generations? This is a BUG. I hope the author can give a reasonable explanation.

Zhu Yuanzhang has arranged all the generations of his descendants. The one you come up to is Zhu Qizhen, the descendant of Qi. . . . Doesn't he know

Zhu Qizhen should have ascended the throne for the second time and became emperor, otherwise how could he kill Yu Qian and directly destroy the Ming Dynasty in 276!! As long as Yu Qian doesn't die, Ming Dynasty will only be able to survive for 276 years. The only good thing Zhu Qizhen did was to abolish the burial ceremony.

1. The protagonist appears in the gold list, only the details have changed, it is better not to appear. 2. The emperor on the list came to this world.