Lu Heng, the chief planner of the Three Kingdoms strategy game, is familiar with the characters, battles, and world trends of the Three Kingdoms.
When he woke up, he became Liu Bei's adopted son Liu Feng.
At this time, it was the 24th year of Jian'an. Guan Yu flooded the Seventh Army and shocked China. He also sent a letter from Xiangfan asking for reinforcements for the third time.
Lu Heng knew that if he did not send troops, Guan Yu would be defeated in Maicheng; Meng Da would rebel, the three eastern counties would be lost, and he would be sentenced to death by Liu Bei for "not saving Guan Yu and bullying Meng Da."
But sending troops may also lead to loss of superiority.
What's even more troublesome is that nearly 3,000 of the 8,000 soldiers on the military register are just names. There is not enough food in the granary. The local wealthy families have their own agendas. Meng Da has already prepared a retreat for himself.
Since there was no way to save his life, Liu Feng decided to carve a way out with his own hands.
Save Guan Yu, defend Shangyong, reform Yiling, and seize Guanzhong; look for Wang Ping, Jiang Wei, Deng Ai and other unfamous civil servants and generals in advance, and compete with Zhuge Liang, Lu Xun, and Sima Yi for the world chess game.
But as history is changed, the future he is familiar with is gradually becoming ineffective.
He knew who everyone would have become, but he didn't know whether they would still take the same path after he appeared.
This time, Liu Feng not only had to survive.
He also wants to return the world to the Han Dynasty.
Reader comments
This detail is close to reality
It's okay, but I feel like there's not enough support from people.
This detail is close to reality
It's okay, but I feel like there's not enough support from people.