Rebellion?
How could I, the emperor of the Great Ming, possibly rebel?
This is called restoring the great order!
Disasters sweep across the Ming, while Later Jin marches through the passes.
At home, rebellious mobs are eager to make their move; abroad, the Tartars watch like hawks.
The mighty empire that once pursued its enemies to the ends of the earth is on the verge of collapse.
Zhu Youjian, who has transmigrated into the Chongzhen Emperor, remains perfectly calm.
What? You're telling me there's no money to pay the soldiers?
Just look at all the wealthy landlords and princely clans, officials and gentry everywhere!
Whose home doesn't have our army's pay sitting around in it?
What?
You're saying you're too tired to kill the enemy?
Is the reward too small?
Or are you unable to lift your sword?
Just look at the silver piled higher than a man!
Come on!
Tell me, does that give you any motivation to cut down the enemy?
An underpaid Ming army is no match for anyone; a fully paid Ming army is invincible. May the sun, moon, mountains, and rivers endure forever!
Zhu Youjian:
“I won't claim this glory for myself alone. Soldiers, follow me in restoring the great order and forging an iron-blooded Great Ming!”
If you use Luo Yangxing, you can still understand it. After all, it is complicated, but if you still use Yuan Chonghuan, you are really convinced. Is there no one left in the late Ming Dynasty? The most important thing is that it was written about a tyrant, but I didn't even see how many people were killed. How can I still be called a tyrant if I don't kill people?
It's a mess, and there are too many A's.