I Opened the Tyrant System in the Late Han Dynasty with Wushuang

Programmer Zhang Wei died suddenly while staying up late to fix a bug in a Three Kingdoms-themed mobile game. When he opened his eyes again, he turned out to be Zhang Mu, the nephew of Zhang Rang, the imperial minister. The luck tampering system in his mind was flashing with red prompts: Cao Cao's luck was detected to fluctuate, and saving his father would rob him of the afterglow of the Han Dynasty - and in his eyes, all kinds of luck bars were floating above the heads of pedestrians on the street, and the fate of the ocher-clad old official was entangled with the handsome young man in a bloody death. So Three Kingdoms is a real-life strategy game? Zhang Mu crushed the history books with a smile, used chili powder to disguise the real fire of Samadhi at Dong Zhuo's night banquet, and secretly installed saddle springs on Lu Bu's red rabbit horse in front of Hulao Pass. When Zhuge Liang was still stargazing in Wollongong, his Mohist Academy had already marked nine chapters of arithmetic in pinyin; when Diao Chan took off her clothes to reveal the demon pattern on her collarbone, the legendary jade seal appeared in his hands and turned into twelve bronze giants. Brother Xuande's benevolence and righteousness are incomparable to my digitized human heart. He looked at the black vortex above Liu Bei's head that was devouring other people's golden light. He turned around and stuffed the improved gunpowder formula into Sun Shangxiang's quiver. When the stars in Wuzhangyuan began to flow in the opposite direction, the depths of the underground palace awakened This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.