Three Kingdoms in a Different Order: Players Arrive in the Eastern Han Dynasty

As players finished assigning their five attributes in the new season of a game called Three Kingdoms: Clans, ready to embark on a journey to “build a clan from a village” or “enter government through a nomination for filial piety,” their phone screens suddenly erupted in a blinding white light that swallowed everything. When they opened their eyes again, they were in the Eastern Han dynasty in 180 AD, their consciousness deeply fused with the clan leader characters they had created.

They retained their player-exclusive status panels, allowing them to view their reputation, intelligence, and family resources. They could also communicate through the world chat, but each person was allowed only one message a day. Mentioning historical keywords such as “Yellow Turban Rebellion” or “Dong Zhuo” triggered punishment by the world's rules: severe headaches, loss of speech, or even being branded a “hysterical patient” by NPCs.

Would they band together to survive the chaos, or use modern knowledge to seize the advantage? Would they attach themselves to the Han court to secure official posts, or build armies and establish themselves as warlords? In this Eastern Han survival game with no logout button, every choice could mean life or death. And the truth about the world behind their transmigration was slowly coming to light as the players explored... (This book is just for fun, so don't take it too seriously.)