During the heavy rain in Daze Township, Chen Sheng and Wu Guang raised their arms and shouted, "Princes, generals, and ministers are willing to be together." They pointed their swords and swore, "We will never forget each other as long as we live in wealth and honor," igniting the anti-Qin beacon fire. The uprising was overwhelming, and Chen Sheng ascended to the throne of "Zhang Chu". However, power quickly corrodes the original intention: the head of a former poor friend was hung at the palace gate with a careless compliment; when faced with Wu Guang's questioning, Chen Sheng responded coldly: "There can only be one king after all." The seeds of suspicion were deeply buried.
When Wu Guang was assassinated by his general Tian Zang at the foot of Xingyang City in the name of a "secret edict," Chen Sheng stroked his old friend's blood-stained sword and whispered coldly: "Go and check... Are there any traces of Wu Guang's own hand on the sword?" The brotherhood was wiped out in the strangulation of power.
The story jumps to the decisive battle between Chu and Han at Gaixia. Xiang Yu, the overlord of the Western Chu, has an army of 700,000 men at the edge of despair. Han Xin, the military immortal, uses himself as bait and announces the start of the killing spree with the words "You are right in the middle of my trap." Yu Ji went deep alone to break the situation, but fell into a deeper trap. In the end, the Si River poured back and the Chu army collapsed. Xiang Yu charged with all his life, but fell exhausted under Han Xin's commanding platform; Yu Ji broke the flag with blood and was hit by a crossbow arrow. She used her last strength to scream: "Live!" The hero is doomed and her beauty withers.
The road to power is paved with betrayal and bones, and the original oaths are scattered in the wind among the ashes of the empire.