
The Rise of Yan Baihu in the Three Kingdoms
三国之严白虎的逆袭
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 805k Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Game System
- Updated
- 8y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
254Chapters
3.3kRecommendations
2.8kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
Classics and Promising New Reads
Alongside great books that have stood the test of time, I also recommend promising new ones that are free to read.
6Books0Follows8yUpdated
Romance of the Three Kingdoms
Some great novels set in the Three Kingdoms era, mostly covering its early period
5Books6Follows8yUpdated
Readers also read
Among the Stars: Lord of the Star Sea
Lord's Farming: The Gods' Game
The Disaster Player in the Civilization Game
From a Blank-Slate Player to the God of Machines
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
Arms and Armor of the Three Kingdoms
The Strongest Warrior of the Three Kingdoms
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
The Hegemony of Shu
Three Kingdoms: Summoning Mighty Generals
The Rogue King of War in the Three Kingdoms
Reader comments 21
Google Translate

















The protagonist's difficulty level isn't five stars, it's already ten stars. Even Ji Ling is a huge problem. You can't just overwhelm Liu Bei and Cao Cao with sheer numbers. Guan Yu's traits are a bit overpowered, and with Zhang Fei added to the mix, it's safe to say that as long as Guan Yu doesn't die, no one can defeat Liu Bei.
Yan Baihu (311) is considered one of the three most difficult factions. The other two five-star difficulty levels are: one is next to Cao Cao, where your initial charm is good enough to recruit several generals; and the early defense is not difficult if you make good use of the terrain, defensive buildings, and fireballs. Another option is in Chengdu, Western Shu.
Here's another small suggestion: I've read other novels where the system initially sets a framework, then gradually loosens the restrictions, making the game increasingly realistic. Perhaps the author could consider this approach? After all, many of the descriptions feel quite realistic. I'm not sure which one is better; I'm just suggesting an idea I've read. 😄
I remember there was a Jian'an in Jiangdong in Chapter 30, the author could add that, making it the Four Commanderies of Jiangdong. Also, you could add the general training system from Chapters 12 and 13, allowing you to train your own generals.
Yes, it's rare to find someone write like this; it's still worth reading.
Will the protagonist be given the title and skill of the King of Eastern Wu?
It's been so long since it was released, and you haven't even mentioned updating it more often.
It feels pretty good! It's just too little.
Author, please keep up the good work! Update a couple more chapters after the book is released!
I suddenly thought of Lü Lingqi. I hope she can write a vivid and realistic version of the Three Kingdoms, instead of just focusing on her connections to officials.