You Were Told to Go Undercover at Number 76, So Why Did You Summon Our Ancestor?

“Lu Yunzheng, you first joined a warlord, then served with the Nationalist army, and now you’re a dog for the Japanese.”

Shanghai, 1938.

As he read the newspaper headlines denouncing him as “the greatest traitor of all,” Lu Yunzheng, chief of the Wang Jingwei regime's 76th Intelligence Office, smiled faintly and flicked the ash from his cigarette.

Little did anyone know that he had secretly bound himself to the Chinese Civilization Through the Ages System.

And so, Shanghai was turned upside down...

While the Tokko were still desperately searching for the Military Statistics Bureau's ace known as “Crouching Dragon,” Zhuge Liang was sitting in Lu Yunzheng's basement, waving his feather fan as he deciphered the Japanese army's top-secret cables.

When a Japanese general was about to inspect the front lines, Zhao Zilong, an ace sniper, had already pulled the trigger from a thousand meters away.

A few years later, the Japanese army discovered in horror that standing in their way were Huo Qubing's armored special forces and Li Shimin's North China base area!

Lu Yunzheng sneered. “Japanese pirates? Let's give them a real challenge!”