Conquering Five Thousand Years

If I remember correctly, only during the Qing Dynasty did people refer to themselves as "slave"; before that, they were always called "servants." The author's writing of this feels very jarring.

This is a terrible book. I can't read it. Kindergarten children are welcome.

Author, did you clearly define the protagonist's personality? One minute he's a spoiled rich kid, living a life of leisure, and the next he's eager to do great things. It's so frustrating to watch. And if he has no ambition, why write about war? Is it just to make himself stronger and become a better slave? Another point is that since you traveled back to the Jiajing era of the Ming Dynasty, why didn't you go and get the technology of firearms and cannons?

The author's writing is weak, at least in the beginning. After reading seven chapters, I have several issues: First, a modern person transmigrating to the Three Kingdoms period completely changes their speaking style without any transition. Second, killing Hua Xiong and then breaching Sishui Pass in less than five minutes—were all the guards dead? Third, the discussion of heroes is ridiculous.

Li Yuanba, are you serious? When he was angry, he almost threw his hammer out of the atmosphere. A 400-pound hammer! That's only about 200 pounds now. One person killed 1.2 Million people in one afternoon. Li Yuanba, are you serious?

One minute it's in this world, the next it's back, then it's in that world again. You have to fill in the historical gaps between each world yourself; it's all so confusing, it's really frustrating.

I feel the biggest flaw in this book is that while players constantly face the risk of being wiped out due to mission failure in dungeons, they seem completely unconcerned in the main world. They're only thinking about being a spoiled brat. How incredibly carefree!

I've always believed that Chen Qingzhi and the Beiwei Army exist within the Tiger Tally! So it was just a one-time summon? Are the Xuanjia Cavalry also a one-time summoned consumable army?

I stopped reading after two chapters. At first, the author claimed to be a military enthusiast, then he time-traveled, asking all sorts of questions, and thought that life would be meaningless without gods and Buddhas. This novel is written by someone whose thought process is completely abnormal.

I haven't read it yet, but I subscribed to one chapter in the middle and was instantly hooked. The power struggles in the court are all about who has the most words and the most people to make decisions. The facts and reasoning are there, but nobody listens or cares. What's there to discuss about not being able to fight a war without soldiers and horses? Even treacherous officials know that!