Playing Minecraft in the Great Qing

Yes, it does not rely entirely on MC rules like other MC novels, but freely converts MC rules and real rules to achieve the effect of 1+1 greater than two. Even if no relevant modules are added, you can still achieve a module-like effect through this conversion. It also gives relatively reasonable explanations and ideas as well as corresponding pictures. It feels like it can be called a high-quality product.

Author, I really like you, and let me give you some advice: Doesn't the protagonist already have a way to obtain magma stably? Let's not consider hell for now. According to your setting, although MC can only affect reality for a period of time, it is enough. Do you think, first make a circle in the air, then pour it with magma, and then pour it with water, and directly obtain the city wall without the protagonist using MC's ability. Isn't this much easier? 🍉

Super Ming Dynasty, our home. Prosperity, civilization, freedom (Hi, hello, hahaha) But all this... Comes with a price (Tatars invaded, no! Our Ming Empire! No!!!) Defend the country Haha, looks familiar Scenes like this are happening all over the Ming Empire at this moment. You may be next Unless you can make the most important decision in your life Prove to everyone that you have the strength and courage to pursue a title Join... Jue, the ranks of the Ming Dynasty's submarine soldiers (A round of strong music sounds♫) Become the elite of Ming Dynasty! Witness the strange Huru Tatars Let the glory of civilization benefit the entire world (Bang! Come on, comrade) be a hero become a legend Become a submarine of the Ming Dynasty!

How did you manage to keep each chapter under 2,000 words?

Although the plot is not very good, at least it is passable. In human terms, the plot is not enough, but the details are enough to reflect it vividly. If you don't believe it, you can go to chapter 133. There is evidence there. Although I originally wanted to give it four stars, but then I thought about chapter 133, so I changed it to five stars because the author provided pictures and enough details (you can ignore the nonsense later), so I can make up for that one star. At least you don't have to look for pictures yourself. The author has the right skills, so I think it's worth it.

The writing is very good, the female characters are a bit weak, but overall it's really nice to watch 👍👍👍

It's okay for MC to wear a clear text, but it's cheating and you still have to recognize your ancestors and grandpa and you won't accept it.

It has the ability to suppress MC and cannot float 🤦

Update quickly. It's hard to find a good book, so don't stop.

I haven't read many novels, but this one can definitely be ranked at the top of the time travel rankings. The author is really very attentive and shows various pictures, which will not make you look particularly abstract. Of course, the premise is that you have a little understanding of MC. What surprises me the most is the author's understanding of history and military level. It's not like he has no clue as soon as he travels back in time. He seems to be invincible with an automatic weapon in his hand. He has no regard for cannons at all. It is full of stereotypes on the Internet about the era of mixed use of cold weapons and firearms and a lack of knowledge about the history of firearms development. The author has considered a lot of things comprehensively, not only choosing a black powder metal fixed-loading breech-loading gun based on the actual situation, but also fully explaining the tactical and strategic level of the protagonist's army in the novel, and showing it in the plot. Even the musket bayonet and carrying equipment (i. E., The bullet belt), and the aiming scale when shooting are different from the current scale and need to be tested before drawing. It's not like other novels where a single soldier doesn't even have a place to put ammunition and doesn't even have an armor and an AK. He doesn't even practice gun training but just kills randomly. Everyone has unlimited bullet supply in the void and is invincible at close range. He doesn't carry a bayonet and doesn't change ammunition (after all, there is no place to put ammunition anywhere on the body) without practicing. The tactics are street fighting in a rush, and automatic scanning is turned on as if the friendly damage is turned off, or the specific situation is just mentioned in one stroke. The novel specifically describes the protagonist's army soldiers and officers as people in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties. Their ideological and tactical thoughts have not changed, and their tactical skills are insufficient. As a result, soldiers were injured. The author's understanding of the tactics of the flintlock era is not that line infantry has conquered the world with one move like some cerebral palsy online articles. In fact, from the Great Northern War to the Napoleonic War and the Civil War, the tactics of line infantry have been adapting to the changes of the times. Also, the author does not have the view that machine guns can defeat cavalry in a chess-like way. After machine guns, cavalry is useless. Soldiers were actually eliminated by tanks. Before the emergence of tanks and even in the following ten years, the mobility of cavalry has always been its advantage. Even if your infantry has barbed wire and Maxim, the cavalry can just go around it. You can't catch me anyway. Even if you have strong endurance, the cavalry is not a fool. At least one person has two horses. If one dies, it will be replaced with another one. Can you kill two horses? Anyway, the military aspect makes me, a semi-military blind, happy to see it. Afterwards, the article is very logical, with volumes and a timetable, so you won't get confused while reading it. The pace is reasonable, with about three to five chapters a day. I feel very comfortable, there are no jumps, and the development of the protagonist's power is very clear. Overall, the first chapter is hardcore. Anyway, I highly recommend it to those who have played MC, or those who like military and technological time travel stories.