A Sign-In Reward of a Million Heavy Cavalry, Conquering the World

The growth trajectory of the protagonist can be seen, from time traveling with modern people's thoughts, to later slaughtering the Qin family, being chased by officers and soldiers, and then to gaining the city. The plot is very compact, and you will be invincible if you don't come out.

So far, it's generally good. The protagonist is decisive in killing, but there are constant minor poisons and the system data is chaotic. Can you believe that the protagonist took a systematic pill and became a top general, then caught a cold on the road for two days, and took medicine to recuperate for more than ten days? Other than that, the writing about killing enemies on the battlefield is pretty good.

It's a reasonable drama, the plot is refreshing and smooth, and there are climaxes one after another. It's much more exciting than other so-called horse-and-chopping games. Hope the author will update quickly

The plot is in-depth, not a casual novel. Worth a look.

Good writing. I personally prefer slow-paced writing. After the first ten chapters, the protagonist gets up. The author wrote about reality, but it seems that many people cannot accept the reality

The structure is clear, the writing is compact, and the ups and downs of the plot are fascinating. It is a good book worth recommending [Sending Hearts]

The real beginning begins when the protagonist slaughters the entire Qin family. What readers of Tomato want is to feel happy, and what makes them unhappy is that it is illogical. You are so powerful, you must pretend and show off.

I think this book is very well written. I have been reading it for 11 years. I feel like I have read a lot of articles on this subject, but it is so fluent as this novel, and the news can also feel particularly open and close. In fact, I think it is rare to see such articles. I have read one before, about 5 years ago, and now I can see another one. It is really great.

It writes about the changes of modern people. The description of the war is outstanding and full of details. I hope to continue to work hard in this aspect [laughing][laughing]

The pinnacle of Chinese heavy cavalry is the armored riding equipment from the Southern and Northern Dynasties to the Sui and Tang Dynasties. The riders wear armor, the war horses wear armor (covering the horse's head, body, and legs), and the weapons are mainly horse spears and horizontal knives. Unlike Europe, Chinese heavy cavalry is not only used for charge, but also cooperates with infantry and light cavalry for coordinated operations, such as breaking up enemy formations on plain battlefields or containing enemy troops on the flanks. After the Song Dynasty, heavy cavalry gradually declined due to the rise of light cavalry tactics among northern nomads and the initial application of firearms. The core advantages and shortcomings of heavy cavalry: strong protection, invincible frontal impact, can effectively frighten the enemy's morale, and have significant effects on breaking through defense lines and breaking up formations. Shortcomings: It is expensive to build (the cost of armor, war horses, and training is extremely high), has poor maneuverability, is highly restricted by terrain (difficult to use in mountains and swamps), and requires long-term training by elite riders to control it.