What If Lü Bu Hadn't Betrayed Liu Bei?

The main character is a domestic slave with three surnames. Whether it is serious or not terrible, it is his life choices that have a big problem. He killed Ding Yuan, killed Dong Zhuo, and rebelled against Liu Bei. It's rare to meet a noble person in life, and it's a bit difficult to kill the noble person. This story is not rounded, please help the author.

It's not AI, it's written by hand. Please feel free to speak your mind and leave comments, no matter how good or bad it is! It would be even better if you could give me a power generation with love (gift to watch ads) and let me earn 10 cents (the other 20 cents were collected by the platform) If you don't want to watch the backstab, you can start directly from the third volume. The previous part mainly contains some information about Lu Bu's changes as well as the game overview and game mechanics, equipment, arms and other information.

The writing is sophisticated and the rhythm is gripping. It is a potential stock in the Three Kingdoms novel! Machiavellian tactics have come up with new tricks! The game operation and life-changing settings are fresh and well-researched, the characters are well established, and the loyalty and righteousness in troubled times are well described. Every battle makes me want to see the follow-up trend!

Wonderful setting! Five-star praise! The writing is so solid! The most handsome Lu Bu of the Three Kingdoms, the root cause of his defeat was not a single betrayal, but a lack of long-term strategy and political credibility, which led to betrayal and separation. If he had not stabbed Liu Bei in the back, he might have missed the opportunity due to hesitation, or he might have been preempted by other forces and would have been divided and disintegrated.

This book uses the war chess game "The Legend of Cao Cao" as the carrier of the Three Kingdoms novel. It breaks out of the conventional Three Kingdoms travel routine and sets up to control Lu Bu to rewrite the key plot of the capture of Xuzhou. It is very imaginative. The author does not simply reduce the dimensionality of the novel, but takes into account the late Han Dynasty group portraits. The butterfly line of Lu Bu not back-stabbing Liu Bei is deduced layer by layer. From the separation of the princes to the avoidance of the Five Husties, the historical logic is laid out solidly. The protagonist relies on game operations to change his character's destiny and unlock abilities through levels. The setting is very interesting, and the retro war chess gameplay is perfectly integrated with historical tactics. The long-term pattern is grand, extending from the disputes at the end of the Han Dynasty to the chaos of later generations, and the characters are three-dimensional. It is worth reading for both Three Kingdoms fans and game readers.

To be able to see such a hard-core retro-style war chess operation article instantly brought back the feeling of clearing old games and watching the old Three Kingdoms! The author perfectly combines the idea of ​​rewriting destiny with strategic elements, the butterfly effect is very reasonable, and the rhythm is very stuck. I almost want to give Three Kingdoms a good review, and I will call it rave reviews. It looks good.

This novel is good, and there is no one like Lu Bu who is partial to science. But... But, oh my God! The most handsome and capable man in the Three Kingdoms, what about his appearance? I hope the author can make up for this! I will keep reading [thinking][thinking][thinking]

It's a good read. It's the first time I've read this kind of game novel that combines the history of the Three Kingdoms. The author will continue to work hard. Good-looking, good-looking, but not enough

Writing about the Three Kingdoms in a game way allowed me to see a different Lu Bu, which made my blood boil. The author became a true fan of the Three Kingdoms at first sight. Come on

Well written, keep up the good work