Late Ming Dynasty + No System + Maritime Colonization
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The protagonist travels through the late Ming Dynasty and starts to rise as a pirate. He builds ships, guns, and cannons, and conquers the inland sea. Finally, he enters the mainland and dominates the world, ushering in the great navigation era of the Chinese nation. If you like the same type of movies, it is worth watching. "Pirates of the Ming Dynasty"
[Strive for hegemony] + [Open territory] + [Lord] + [Group portrait] + [Shuangwen] Start building power from Lake Baikal, build factories, build cannons, and use technology to crush your contemporaries.
Wouldn't it be a waste not to colonize in the late Ming Dynasty? The largest population, Australia and New Zealand, the land of no one, the west coast of North America
Some! I recommend this product that I found accidentally, highly recommended! Found a treasure! This book on tactics in the late Ming Dynasty really impressed me! The soul of a modern chemistry graduate student has passed through Mu Tianbo, the Duke of the late Ming Dynasty. There is no intelligence manipulation, no golden finger from God's perspective, and he relies entirely on his brain to survive in troubled times! The historical research and military descriptions are ridiculously solid. The rise and fall of Prince Mu's palace and the internal and external troubles of Nanming are all written in flesh and blood, giving a full sense of immersion. The intrigues between the protagonist and the emperor, civil servants, and warlords made my palms sweat. The level of wits was online. It was both refreshing and historical. It is not comparable to the kind of mindless and refreshing novels! For those who like hard-core plots + real history + battles of wits, this book is definitely a treasure!
The soul of Zhu Youxiao in the late Ming Dynasty was not brainless, bloody, or systematic. He reorganized the Ming Dynasty step by step, punished traitors, suppressed slaves, conquered Mongolia, and went to Southeast Asia...
The writing style is quaint and elegant, and the dialogue is in keeping with the spirit of the times. The plot is relaxed and relaxed, with both the undercurrent of court games and the iron-blooded pride of battlefield conquests.
The King of Soldiers travels back and forth, starting from the late Ming Dynasty, starting from scratch, gradually establishing power, and slowly colonizing the world. I promote my own books myself, hoping to find readers who are interested in them, save the book shortage, and save my book failure.
It is unsystematic and not brainless. The author is obsessed with textual research and is based on historical facts. Containing exciting content such as fierce battles in the late Ming Dynasty, epic war scenes, and political dramas, this different version of Chongzhen is definitely worth reading!
Tyrant? I admit it! Foolish king? I'm done! The house I raided could pile up mountains of silver and crush the Desheng Gate! The person I kill can be dyed red and no grass will grow in the execution ground for three years! The soldiers I have trained can bite off the flesh and blood of Jiannu and use them as military rations! Zhu Youjian took the case and roared: "Who said Chongzhen would hang himself? I have to step on millions of corpses -" "Let the Ming Dynasty stand on the top of all nations!"