After transmigrating, he becomes Yuan Xi, the second son of the Yuan family in the world of the Three Kingdoms.
It is just before the Battle of Jieqiao. Yuan Xi casts off his former cowardly, incompetent nature and takes part in military and political affairs.
He captures two thousand White Feather Cavalrymen and has Zhao Yun reorganize them into the Yuan family’s special forces.
He befriends civil and military officials such as Zhang He and Ju Shou, and foils Cao Cao’s plans at the Battle of Guandu.
He campaigns north against the Wuhuan, intimidates Liaodong, and helps the Yuan family secure its hold on Hebei.
Just as everything seems to be going well, Yuan Shao dies, setting history back on its old course.
Yuan Tan and Yuan Shang both proclaim themselves kings, and conflict is about to erupt.
Yuan Xi has no choice but to retreat to Youzhou and watch from the sidelines.
When Cao Cao leads his army north, ready to profit from the chaos, Yuan Xi suddenly sallies out of Youzhou and crushes the Tiger and Leopard Cavalry.
He then goes on to capture Xuchang and threaten Jingzhou.
Yuan Xi’s power reaches its zenith, and after unifying the Central Plains, the Cao, Sun, and Liu families form an alliance. Zhuge Liang leads a great army out of Qishan.
Yuan Xi: Chancellor, let’s skip the next five campaigns...
Establish an emperor and claim the title of king, and make peace between generals and ministers.
The protagonist is also funny and does not bully others.
Reading and listening to books are smooth and eye-catching.
Establish an emperor and claim the title of king, and make peace between generals and ministers. The protagonist is also funny and does not bully others. Reading and listening to books are smooth and eye-catching.