When he woke up, Chen Mo, a top student in the history department, found that he had become Qin Shi Huang's most disliked eighteenth son, Ying Ziye, and was bound to a strange "Emperor Simulator" system. The cold voice of the system echoed in his mind: [Mission 1: Rescue Chun Yuyue and other Confucian scholars tomorrow morning, reward: elementary drawings of papermaking]
At this time, it was the thirty-fourth year of the First Emperor, and the edict to burn books and humiliate Confucians had just been issued. Looking at the more than 460 scholars who were about to be buried alive in the simulator, the conscience of modern people and the awe of history clashed fiercely in his heart. What's even more troublesome is that the system warns: excessively changing history will trigger a "causal storm."
From then on, there was an "unpredictable" young master in Xianyang Palace. He foresaw Bolangsha's assassination and resolved the meteorite crisis, but he suffered from splitting headaches every time he interfered with history - that was because the system was extracting his memory as the price. When the simulator showed that the Qin Dynasty would perish three years after the death of the First Emperor, Ying Ziye made a crazy decision: He wanted to cultivate the most powerful force in this worst era and change the trajectory of Chinese civilization.
On one side are Hu Hai and Zhao Gao, who are watching eagerly, on the other side is the increasingly suspicious First Emperor, and the remnants of the Six Kingdoms are trying to make a move in the dark. Let's see how the time traveler deals with various forces, using modern wisdom combined with system plug-ins to write a completely different epic of the Great Qin.
