The Founding God of War of the Ming Dynasty: Xu Da

Xu Da, the first god of war who founded the Ming Dynasty, the first commander-in-chief under Zhu Yuanzhang, and the founder of the Ming Dynasty, never lost a single battle in his life. He is calm and wise, uses troops like a god, is steady, and is good at coordinating the overall situation and decisive battles with large armies. The Battle of Poyang Lake assisted Zhu Yuanzhang in defeating Chen Youliang's million-strong army and pacifying the south; he then led his army in the Northern Expedition, conquered the capital of the Yuan Dynasty, overthrew the century-old rule of the Yuan Dynasty, recovered the sixteen states of Yanyun, and ended the 400-year pain of land loss in the Central Plains. All the core tough battles in the founding of the Ming Dynasty were led by Xu Da. He defeated Wuyue in the south, swept the desert in the north, and conquered Bashu in the west, sweeping away all the heroes in the world. He was the only top founding war god in the early Ming Dynasty to die a good death, and was known as the first military god in the founding of the Ming Dynasty.