Three Kingdoms: Summoning the Water Margin Heroes

There is no need to consider resourcefulness, and Wu Yong will only resort to ruthless means, but in terms of force, if you insist on saying that Water Margin is weak, I don't think it is... For example, Zhang Fei is a famous historical general, but logically speaking, the protagonist usually travels through the beginning of the story. At that time, Zhang Fei was just a butcher. He practiced martial arts and played with paintings in his free time. He had basically zero actual combat experience and killing experience. How could he deal with someone like Li Kui who had no brute force? Maybe it's easy, but I don't think he is far better than Lin Chong. Anyway, Lin Chong was originally the instructor of the 100,000 Forbidden Army, and his martial arts skills are not bad. He also accumulated some practical experience when he was a bandit. Even if he is not as good as Zhang Fei in his heyday, he may not be worse than Zhang Fei who only killed pigs at the beginning... There is also Guan Sheng, a descendant of Guan Yu. Kung fu should be passed down from family. Even if the talent is not as good as that of the ancestors, in terms of background, one is a tofu seller and practices martial arts in his free time. The other is a general. He should have practiced martial arts since childhood and was a soldier from the beginning. Even if the talent is not as good, the kung fu is the same. The training time and actual combat experience are better than Guan Yu, who was just a tofu seller at the beginning... There are three more points: First, times make heroes. A person's achievements are not only determined by his talent, but also by the environment. Guan Yu and Zhang Fei were born in the late Han Dynasty and became famous generals in history. In peaceful times, they might have been butchers and tofu sellers all their lives. The generals of the Water Margin were bandits in the Song Dynasty. Why would they never become famous generals in the Three Kingdoms? Could it be that those who kill pigs and sell tofu are more noble than those who kill officials and rebel, or soldiers who are generals, so they are stronger? Second, the Water Margin generals are bandits, but they are not the Liangshan bandits in real history, but fictional ones in novels. Naturally, their abilities cannot be compared with real bandits. Just like in The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, only Liu, Guan, and Zhang can fight against Lu Bu. However, thousands of Lv Bu in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms form an army, and they may not be enough to kill Guan Yu in the storm (Love in the Fallen City, The Speed of Light Knife)... Third, even if the force and resourcefulness are not enough, the Water Margin comes from later generations, and it still has technical advantages. In my impression, there seems to be one among the one hundred and eight generals who specializes in making firearms, but I don't know if anyone can make things like the god arm bow. Although it is the age of cold weapons, it is not true that ancient China has not progressed for thousands of years. The ordnance manufacturing technology of the Song Dynasty should be far superior to the Three Kingdoms period. Even martial arts is not a martial arts novel. The older it is, the more powerful it must be...

When Guan Yu met Guan Sheng Guan Yu: I am Guan Yunchang, the general under Liu Xuande! Who among you wants to fight with me? Guan Sheng: Let me stop with you! Guan Yu: You don't deserve it! Guan Sheng: I have a big sword that is invincible! Why can't we fight? Guan Yu: I am your ancestor. Guan Sheng: I am the bravest of the three armies, and I am one of the best in bravery under the command of the general Hussars. Guan Yu: I am your ancestor. Guan Sheng:. . . Can you say something else? Guan Yu: Actually. . . I fucked the mother of one of your ancestors. Guan Sheng:∑×㎡…*#%

Li Kui and Dong Ping must die. I watched Water Margin again recently. There are so many disgusting generals in Water Margin.

Haha, Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, a dates seller and a butcher, why do you look down on the people of Liangshan?

In Water Margin, Li Kui deserves to die, and Song Jiang even more deserves to die. There are not many good people.

I found this novel by chance and read about half of it. I wanted to see if the author had stopped updating it. As a result, there were quite a lot of comments in this comment section. Some of them didn't even read the novel written by the author. No wonder they stopped updating it. As far as I know, the author should be a literary student, and his literary quality is at least higher than those who say "Liangshan is just a group of bandits and robbers". This book is about the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and the Water Margin. It mainly puts the military force of the generals and the intelligence of the civil servants first. Those who talk about the history of the Three Kingdoms, the national power of the Song Dynasty, Liangshan origin, and other things cannot be discussed at all. Everyone is familiar with the Romance of the Three Kingdoms. I think some people have not read the second half of Water Margin, so please read the second half before commenting on the author's novel. Regarding the issue of military intelligence of generals and civil servants, when talking about these, we must first remove the superhuman parts in Romance of the Three Kingdoms and Water Margin, such as Guan Yu's return to the soul, Lu Junyi's killing of a thousand Liao soldiers, and those magical spells that appeared. Therefore, we should find a balance point in terms of the force value of the generals in Water Margin and Romance of the Three Kingdoms, so that the characters in Water Margin and the Three Kingdoms can have the opportunity to fight for 300 rounds in the author's writing, and increase the readability of the novel. In terms of civil servants, it is obvious that there are not as many characters in Water Margin as there are in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, so the protagonist Tilapia has also widely recruited civil servants from Romance of the Three Kingdoms, which seems appropriate to me. As for those who say Liangshan robbers and bullies, they obviously judge people based on their origins, character and morality. You must know that the Romance of the Three Kingdoms does not focus on these, while the Water Margin obviously focuses on individual heroes, and that person's character and morality play an important role. The details written by the author about the states, counties and counties in the late Han Dynasty and the details of the states, counties and counties occupied by the various princes are very clear, which is of great help to me. Moreover, there is a short battle report for each stage and each battle. I feel that the author also plays a strategic game and has a strong control over the overall situation. At present, I have read more than 600 chapters. Some characters seem to be missing, such as Song Huizong. Some characters seem to be useless if they are born, such as Hong Tianlei. I am even more curious whether Lu Junyi can beat Lu Bu and whether Song Jiang will become a prince in the late Han Dynasty. Finally, I wish the author good health, a happy life, abundant financial resources, and a successful career.

To be honest, Zhi Duoxing Wu Yong is just an ordinary person who has read a little bit of books. He is probably not as good as Yang Song and Huang Hao.

What is the difference between a group of failed bandits in Water Margin and the Yellow Turban thieves? If you want to compare with the generals of the Three Kingdoms, one Lu Bu can kill 108

Comparing Water Margin to the Three Kingdoms? Are you out of your mind? One is a gangster and the other is a general who leads troops. How can they compare?

Forget it, let Ma Ling, whose commander is below the standard, be the partial leader along the way. Did the author create such a big loophole to reveal the protagonist's incompetence? You clearly know who has high attributes, but if you don't know, doesn't it mean that even 10,000 Guan Yu can't defeat Cao Cao?