Three Kingdoms: The Great Army Expansion

Dude, are you playing single player? There is no book club or public account. Do you rely solely on issuing single chapters to canvass votes?

I play Empire, Red Alert... If you don't protect your own base, you won't send troops to attack your opponent.

How should I put it? The main character's golden finger of violent troops is unlimited. Your start is a pitfall. A son of a noble family, if it were me, I would rather live in exile, or go north to the Central Plains, find some uninhabited mountains to recruit some people, and rely on fighting bandits, seizing soldiers, and buying food to develop. , Then follow the path of a regular servant, buy an official, and then develop slowly. When Dong Zhuo comes to Beijing, the world will be in chaos, and your refugees will not attract attention. You rely on the family to make a fortune, and you still care about the reputation of the family. If you really want to make a difference, you can't let them go before you have your own political system. Join the team, otherwise you will be reincarnated for 300 years at most. Your civilians are all obedient. It is much easier for you to recruit literate heroes than for others to train them for decades. Directly recruit talents to run literacy classes, training classes, and cultivate your own system. Otherwise, you will be like Cao Cao, who really wants to suppress the aristocratic family. But just because they were used during the entrepreneurial period, they have been integrated into his system in the later period and have become very powerless. The monopoly of land and educational resources by aristocratic families must be broken. Otherwise, you can build a small country with tens of millions of people in Southeast Asia and pay tribute to the Central Plains in the future. Maybe your descendants will be better off.

In ancient wars, as long as the soldiers were not afraid of death, then generals and strategies were of no use. In ancient times, winning with a small number was because the soldiers' mentality exploded because they were ambushed, or some people were killed by a sneak attack and the camp was blown up. Otherwise, you would not be able to defeat multiple enemies no matter how high your martial arts skills are. Once the quality of the soldiers improves, the role of the generals will be infinitely reduced...

By the way, why does the protagonist need to fight for hegemony? Wouldn't it be more satisfying to just keep blasting the peasants? If you have more peasants than aborigines, you can directly proclaim yourself emperor and no one would dare to object. If you are smart enough, you can directly place people all over the world. Not only will you have a strong intelligence network, but you can also place people in the armies of other opponents. Maybe one day the protagonist can learn from Sima Zhao and tell the emperor why the emperor rebelled. (Funny) Or if one day Sun Quan comes to the city with an army of 100,000 soldiers, Sun Shiwan is just about to take advantage of the situation. When the protagonist gives an order, Sun Shiwan discovers that his 100,000 troops are directly targeting him and his so-called famous generals and ministers (funny)

If you don't play crushing in the Explosive Soldier Style, then Explosive Soldiers will be lonely.

Without the pleasure brought by explosive troops, the rise speed is too slow, making the protagonist feel like he has been suppressed. It is completely unnecessary to recruit military generals. The protagonist's soldiers are so strong. I think it is possible to kill all the famous generals in the Three Kingdoms without 20,000 or 30,000 people. However, a large part of the article is devoted to recruiting generals... Furthermore, the protagonist recruits too few soldiers and has no ability to protect himself. Farmers do not have a clear division of labor, so they only know how to collect by themselves. They do not have their own territory. When they develop, they only make wedding clothes for the family

I haven't read the book yet, but I want to say that your profile only mentioned 300 million people, and then didn't mention any other black technologies. I just want to ask you, let alone the 300 million people in Jiangnan, even if you conquer the whole world, based on the food output of the Three Kingdoms at that time, are you 300 million people prepared to eat dirt?

For this kind of systematic novel, the most important thing is to pay attention to data and some common sense issues. After reading a blank chapter, I feel very strange. The real reason for the size of a village is not how many troops it has, but how many people it can support. Large-scale communities in ancient times must live by water. There is no such thing as tens of thousands of people living in a corner of the mountains. There is no food and drink. If you don't write according to these most basic common sense, the things you write will always be exaggerated.

I can't stand it anymore if the explosive troop flow doesn't crush the overall situation.