Three Kingdoms: Plunder Traits to Build a Divine Han Dynasty

Stop describing them as weak, scholarly types. It's not like they're fighting in scholar's robes. Several characters have superhuman strength and are now muscular. Can't we have young generals? Look at the generals of the Spring Breeze Heavenly Strategy Mansion; can't they be more handsome and masculine?

Han Dynasty scholars aspired to become generals and prime ministers, and mastered the Six Arts of a Gentleman. Let's stop emphasizing the image of the weak, bookish scholar; the main character isn't the pedantic Confucian scholars of the Song and Ming dynasties.

When you update once, minor flaws are magnified, and the immaturity of your writing is criticized. When you update twice, a little patience is born, and the plot's progress is given more attention. When you update three times, small praises begin to emerge, and the number of unread readers starts to decrease.

Just a personal opinion: since you've already established the grandmasters of the martial arts world and even surpassed them, stop wielding a small spear like that – it's too unrefined. You yourself said there hasn't been a grandmaster in over a hundred years; if they break through, wouldn't one palm strike kill a whole bunch of people?

It's good, but I hope there can be less unnecessary internal monologue! You're just using filler words and phrases in the entries, and the internal monologue is tiring to read!

The lineage of Liu Bei, a collateral descendant of Emperor Jing of Han, is already quite distant. What about a collateral descendant of Emperor Wen of Han? Or perhaps a descendant of Liu Fei, King of Qi, or Liu Chang, King of Huainan?

Traditional fantasy novels disguised as Three Kingdoms stories feature individual heroism and heavy fighting, but lack any plot about the struggle for supremacy in the Three Kingdoms period.

Xue Rengui was from the Tang Dynasty, right? You're talking about the story of Xue Rengui settling the Tianshan Mountains with three arrows from the late Han Dynasty?

Clan members are fine, but why include distant relatives?

The whole process is just about subjugating entries; why don't you start working on unifying the country?