Three Kingdoms: Summoning System, Conquering the World from Luoyang

Chen Mu, a young man from the twenty-first century, accidentally transmigrates to the end of the Eastern Han dynasty.

He has a System, and the Yellow Turban Rebellion has just broken out.

It’s the perfect chance for an ordinary nobody like him to make a name for himself.

Ding! Summoning System activated.

Every time the Host recruits a civil official, military general, or beauty, the System can summon a person of the same level.

Ding! Congratulations, Host, you have recruited the first-rate general Guan Yu.

Ding! Summoning successful. Congratulations, Host, you have obtained the first-rate general Qin Qiong.

Ding! Congratulations, Host, you have recruited the first-rate general Zhang Fei.

Ding! Summoning successful. Congratulations, Host, you have obtained the first-rate general Yuchi Gong.

Ding! Congratulations, Host, you have recruited a second-rate talent...

Ding! Summoning successful. Congratulations, Host, you have obtained the second-rate general Ma Guocheng.

Beauties are the exception. Every time you recruit a historically famous beauty, you can randomly draw a talent. They may be first-rate, second-rate, or third-rate, or they may simply be another beauty whose name was recorded in history.

Ranks: first-rate, second-rate, third-rate.

First-rate: 90-99

Second-rate: 80-89

Third-rate: 70-79

Below 70, the System doesn’t calculate a score. Such people can be called unranked.

A person only needs to reach the threshold in one category. For example, Zhang Fei’s martial prowess is definitely first-rate, but his ability to govern is unranked.

I didn’t add an exceptional rank because then the third-rate range would have to shift to 60-69, and many people in the Three Kingdoms era would fall into that range.

That would summon a lot of people, and I’d end up losing track of them all.