Six Generations Won MVPs, So Is Ying Zheng Just Getting Carried?

[Opinions are opinions, facts are facts! A gentleman judges deeds, not intentions! A sky screen story.]

The achievements of six generations all claimed by one man, while the blame for the dynasty's fall in its second generation conveniently avoids him. Was Ying Zheng, the first emperor of a feudal dynasty, really just a lucky winner who coasted to victory? Did he merely benefit from the times, with less real ability than even Kangxi?

The greatest man since Yao and Shun, the Han dynasty charmer naturally immune to the Feast at Hong Gate, and the world's most famous street thug and old scoundrel: was Liu Bang, who swiftly conquered the late Qin, really robbed of his achievements by Ying Zheng?

A guide to helping the governor of Asia: Li Shimin, the Tang emperor, founder of the Xuanwu Gate succession method and the strongest carbon-based life-form of the seventh century, scores all four achievements: