Unlucky high schooler Bo Weida transmigrates with a heart full of resentment just as he spends his last coin on a card draw. Here, Three Kingdoms Kill: Landlord is king, generals’ power determines rank, and ingots decide life and death.
Everyone gets a welcome gift at school: five Tiger Generals and fifty draws. Golden light fills the sky as his classmates pull one powerful general after another. But Bo Weida looks at the only general he drew, the lowest in generals’ power, [Book: Zhang Zhi], a frail scholar holding a calligraphy brush, and falls into deep thought.
While others use God Gan Ning to raid camps and wipe out their foes, or Boundary Xu Sheng to land a wine-boosted kill with the Ancient Ingot Saber, Bo Weida can only steel himself and unleash his “rules of the uncanny.”
“This turn, no red cards for anyone!”
“From now on, only clubs are allowed!”
“Don’t move. Any card that isn’t a 3 is void!”
His opponents are stunned, frustrated, and furious. From then on, a legend spreads through General Soul Academy: You’d be better off challenging a Great General than messing with that guy at the bottom of the ranks. His general won’t attack you; it’ll just make you “follow the rules.”
And Bo Weida’s goal changes from making his name feared across the land to a simple, unpretentious wish: “Earn enough ingots to draw a general who can fight normally... That’s not too much to ask, is it?”
