[Late Han Dynasty] [Strategy] [No System] [Helping Liu Bei Revive the Han]
Xuzhou is in crisis. One plan will decide life and death; one scheme will reshape the land.
In the first year of Jian'an, Zhou Yun, who has transmigrated into this era, joins Liu Bei's camp as an obscure strategist.
With Liu Bei on the verge of losing Xuzhou and being cast adrift, doomed to repeat the mistakes of history, Zhou Yun lays a series of interconnected plans. He repels Yuan Shu's overwhelming forces and seizes the opportunity to destroy Lu Bu.
He wins the fierce warrior Zhang Liao over to their side, then uses a clever stratagem to persuade Chen Gong to surrender, preventing Liu Bei's dream from being shattered in Xuzhou.
At home, he keeps Xuzhou's powerful clans in check and solves the treasury shortfall.
He travels to Langya to win over Zang Ba, secretly cultivates ties with Yuan Tan, opens a route for warhorses from You and Bing Provinces, and builds an elite cavalry.
In the chess game of a chaotic age, one move can affect everything. Ordered by imperial decree to attack Yuan Shu, Zhou Yun draws the forces of Cao Cao, Sun Ce, and others into the fray. Across Huainan, rival warlords vie for power amid flashing blades.
Watch Zhou Yun proceed carefully, step by step, and lay out a wholly different path for Liu Bei to revive the Han. In this chaotic age, he schemes for the realm, and for himself.
The war is well described from multiple angles, and the number of historical figures is very comprehensive. Like. All parties to the war sing and I appear, and the protagonist is always superior. 9 Points
Looking at the introduction, isn't it the traditional Shu-Han version of Tomato's Xu Huai start and then pushing westward without dealing with Sun Wu and forcing a duel between three families? To be honest, this routine still has a lot of flaws.