The Three Kingdoms' Ace Lord

The combat attributes in this book are garbage. The most interesting thing is that in chapter 100-something, the protagonist leads 1,000 cavalrymen who can defeat Dong Zhuo's 100,000 soldiers. Dong Zhuo's troops are elite soldiers who fought their way out of the northwest, yet they are inferior to the soldiers led by this town mayor?

A dozen or so archers can threaten Zhao Yun, whose martial prowess is 96 😅😅😅... If there were thousands, wouldn't Lu Bu be forced to kneel? What's the point of martial prowess?

I was looking for something to read, and when I came across an older book, I thought I might check it out. But when I saw "Nan Hua," I could tolerate it, and I could even tolerate the level 12 setting. But when they wrote Zhao Yun, who was over level 20 at his peak, as someone who was shot to death by just a dozen archers, I couldn't stand it anymore, so I just left.

I only read 10 chapters, I couldn't take it anymore, 3 major poisons. 1. The background is set in interstellar migration, with global body freezing and consciousness being frozen. In the game (even if it's just the beginning and hasn't started on a large scale yet, please explain the time period), you have to order the game pods yourself? I wonder if they don't want to migrate ordinary people?

The title attracted me, but the reviews discouraged me. It wasn't because the reviews were overly critical or padded, but because many readers were offering serious suggestions and pointing out flaws in the review section. Instead of analyzing the usefulness of these suggestions, the accuracy of the flaws, or how to avoid similar issues in the future, the author kept offering forced explanations…

I thought it was unbalanced to have Zhao Zilong pledging allegiance at the beginning! Who knew that when he went with the protagonist to kill five low-level archer bandits and a minor bandit leader, they almost failed miserably. If you write Zhao Zilong so poorly, how are you going to write the rest? Who is Zhao Zilong? How powerful is he really? I don't know.

When I saw Nan Hua get killed by a level 0 newbie, I knew I was doing something wrong, and when I checked the comments section, I realized I was right!

I initially had a good impression of the book because I'd read it online globally, but then I found it full of flaws, and the author even tried to explain them away →_→ Zhao Yun couldn't defeat a few dozen bandits? Those were bandits, not battle-hardened elite soldiers. Could a dozen archers really kill him?

The top-tier general Zhao Zilong, with only 96 points in martial prowess, was easily defeated by a motley crew of 30 archers and melee fighters? Fine, you call that realistic—one arrow through the heart is enough for an instant kill, okay! But if you can't even block a dozen arrows, how are you going to fight the Western demons in the later national wars? This is too cruel, the storyline is already broken! I'm telling you to quit, goodbye. 🙏🙏🙏

The population and land area are scaled up 1000 times, and then Zhao Yun, upon hearing that a small mountain stronghold had a dozen or so archers, looks relieved that he didn't launch a direct attack... With this level of combat power, the role of generals is essentially rendered useless.