[Summoning + nurturing local prodigies + traits + dynastic conquest + low-martial fantasy]
[The protagonist rises from humble beginnings, but isn't truly invincible]
This is a world where countless dynasties stand side by side, and supreme immortal dynasties rule the ages.
There are peerless generals who swallow mountains and rivers, unmatched strategists who leave nothing to chance, and bewitching beauties of unsurpassed elegance.
A vast history spanning a thousand years: how could a few brief lines in the records do it justice?
Huo Qubing, who won glory in battle and sealed his name at Langjuxu Mountain, died far too young.
Li Guang, who fought the Xiongnu and defended the frontier, never received a marquisate and died in obscurity.
Zhuge Liang, who exhausted himself dividing the realm into three, never fulfilled his dream of restoring the Han dynasty.
Yue Fei, who fought the Jin and served his country with unwavering loyalty, died unjustly.
Xin Qiji, who wielded his brush and ink with grand ambitions, never found a way to serve his country.
Wang Zhaojun, who left the frontier to marry for peace while her heart remained with the Han, endured her people's criticism.
Xishi, whose beauty could topple kingdoms and put fish to shame, met with one misfortune after another.
Since ancient times, beautiful women have lamented the coming of age, while heroes have been denied the chance to grow old.
Chen Liang transmigrated from another world, only to find enemy troops at the gates.
Fortunately, he bound himself to the [Supreme Immortal Dynasty System]. By spending Heroic Spirit Points, he could summon famous ministers from every age.
The more territory he conquered, the stronger he became.
And so the heroes and sages of the past answered his call and returned to the battlefield.
"I invite the heroes of China to join my immortal dynasty and walk the supreme path to immortality together."
"That old emperor of the Sacred Dynasty: there's an old saying from my hometown, 'Are kings and nobles born to their rank?' Do you know it?"
The concept is good, and using the names of the troops and generals from the Three Kingdoms period is fine. However, it's ridiculous to assume that the number of troops in a high-level martial arts world is the same as in ancient times. High-level cultivators can single-handedly destroy a nation. Your dozens of maps represent hundreds of troops, which is nothing more than a martial artist's slap. The terrain is treacherous and easy to defend, but against flying martial artists, it's all in vain.