In the thirty-second year of the Jiajing reign, the Ming Empire stood at a crossroads.
At home, the Yan faction wielded power. Beyond its borders, northern raiders and southern pirates threatened the realm.
But this was no ordinary age of chaos. It was a high-martial Ming where spiritual qi revival had begun and gods and demons watched from the shadows.
In the East China Sea, pirate king Wang Zhi proclaimed himself the “Sea-Cleansing King” and conspired with Japanese warlords to sever China’s dragon veins.
On the northern grasslands, descendants of the Golden Clan awakened the ancient totem of the “Eternal Heaven,” and the gray wolf and white deer returned to the world.
Deep within the Forbidden City, the Jiajing Emperor, after twenty years of cultivating immortality, sought to refine the “Ten-Thousand-Longevity Emperor Pill” and ascend to heaven with his entire empire.
In this strange and fantastical age, Li Jin was merely an insignificant hereditary Deputy Battalion Commander.
But he wielded the [Warhammer: Total War System], and an unstoppable steel army stood at his back.
He fought shoulder to shoulder with Qi Jiguang at Taizhou, braved raging seas with Yu Dayou, and risked his life alongside Hai Rui to remonstrate at court.
The Buddhist wrath of the Vajra, the Taoist thunderbolt, and the Confucian power to make words come true.
The Japanese spirits and divine souls, the Manchu shamanic totems, and the Western holy cross.
With nations vying for supremacy, who would rule the world?
Li Jin drew his saber. Behind him stood ranks of firearms ready to fire, while overhead a fleet of skyships roared past.
“I came, I saw, I conquered.”
“Wherever the sun and moon shine, wherever rivers flow, all is Han territory!”
Keywords: Supernatural Ming, resistance against Japanese pirates, System-based, gaming, Warhammer, Total War, history
Rate it! The general settings for low-level demons are very good, but the pig's feet are a bit frustrating, and the Japanese pirates are written too powerfully. Also, the author of this book must believe in Buddhism, and he is so positive about Buddhism that he can be regarded as food.
It's not a mindless and refreshing total war. The political description is straightforward and simple, but it also deserves the title "Da Ming". However, after the first battle, a large amount of space was devoted to describing politics, showing the feeling of a long novel. It is estimated that if the author can persist in writing seriously, it will take several years. Just hope it won't suck.
There is a BUG, where does Yu Yong's armor come from. Chapter 2 said that the armors at the beginning were twenty sets left by the protagonist's father. But later on, many Yuyong were transformed, and A was obviously not enough.
It's a good book, both economical and military. Although it's a systematic novel, the protagonist is brave, resourceful, witty, knowledgeable about people and the military. He's not an idiot who can't do anything without the system. This rating is worth 9 points.
Basically, emotional texts are all emotional sentences
Okay, so far it looks pretty good. The author is working hard to improve his writing style and the descriptions are also very good. I hope there won't be any interruptions.
Wearing the skin of systematic writing and writing historical fiction 😎
It's pretty good. Don't worry about the low score, you can still watch it. I'll update it every day. Why is it still 6:00? Another book I am following has gone from 5:00 to 8:00. The author must be updating too slowly. If you update more, the score will definitely go up.
It looks good, the strategies and battles are exciting, the setting is novel and interesting, and the characters are three-dimensional!
It's very interesting, not a brainless novel. The reason why the rating is low is because the author updates too slowly [laughing] Two pages a day, one chapter in the morning and one chapter in the afternoon