Traveling Through the Late Ming Dynasty: from the Hatred of Meishan to the Unification of the World

When he woke up, modern young man Li Hao found himself outside Beijing in the 17th year of Chongzhen's reign. In front of him was a doomsday scene of war smoke and broken mountains and rivers - the Ming Emperor had hanged himself on Meishan Mountain, and Li Zicheng's cavalry and the Qing army waiting eagerly outside the pass were about to decide the fate of this land. At a loss, a system called "Universal Mall" became his only reliance. With the supplies and knowledge exchanged in the mall, Li Hao struggled to survive in this mountain of corpses and sea of ​​blood, starting from gathering the first defeated troops and making the first flintlock gun. He used the islands in the south as his base and advanced technology as his edge to train the new army, develop industry and commerce, and run education. The roar of new guns shattered the myth of the invincibility of the Eight Banners cavalry; the whistle of the steam locomotive announced the rise of a new empire. Suppressing internal and external troubles, regaining the homeland of China, and establishing the "Great China Empire" are not the end. When the ships of the Western powers approached with greed, they were horrified to find that what was waiting for them was not a weak ancient country that could be bullied, but a superpower with advanced technology and abundant military ethics. Ironclad ships crisscrossed the seas, and internal combustion engines roared across the continent. From the banks of the Rhine to the coast of the New World, the banner of empire was planted all over the world. This is the legend that belongs to Li Hao, a mortal who emerged from the hatred of Meishan, and finally led the Chinese civilization to sweep across the world, create peace for eternity, and guide the destiny of the entire human race to the journey of the stars and the sea.