Overthrowing Qin and Replacing Han

The author has the audacity to name the protagonist "King of Han" and claim his goal is the stars and the sea. How laughable! In over 200 chapters, he barely dared to fight Liu Bang, and he was even afraid of Xiang Yu. After fighting for over 300 chapters, he still hasn't won. And he's talking about the stars and the sea? He's even weaker than Liu Bang. At least Liu Bang dared to fight. The protagonist is just a coward.

The first step into Guanzhong was of great political significance. It allowed Liu Bang to recruit Han Xin, Zhang Liang, and Xiao He. The protagonist's first objective after conquering Xianyang was to gather data on the population, land, and terrain of the entire country. He then established Chang'an as the capital, with Beijing and Nanjing as secondary capitals. Later, the protagonist would build castles, specifically bastions, in the Northeast and grasslands.

My name is Zhang Zheng. After reading your profile, I'm quite flustered. Who are you?

I think the protagonist is so stupid. He runs around aimlessly, abandoning his territory. He knows Xiang Yu is about to lose, but he doesn't want to help him maintain balance. He doesn't fight Liu Bang to expand his territory; instead, he just goes to watch the spectacle. I don't know what he's thinking. Anyway, the protagonist won't die, so you can write whatever you want. Which historical ruler who conquered the world would dare to act like the protagonist?

After watching for so long, I feel like I'm watching a live stream of the Xiang Yu vs. Liu Bei battle, with the main character acting like a streamer who's only responsible for broadcasting the event.

There are no positions, no generals, no advisors; it is clear that many local government positions in various countries are vacant, which is obviously unreasonable. They fought Liu Bang in the early stages, but dared not fight Xiang Yu. And what kind of rubbish is this "stars and the sea" nonsense they wrote? If they had dared to fight earlier, they would have unified the country long ago, and Liu Bang wouldn't have been so powerful.

That's a bit harsh. They have 100,000 or 200,000 people, and you have so few? Do you think you're armed with machine guns? 😰 With melee weapons, numbers are more reliable.

It was originally a good book, and the writing was decent. It wasn't exactly simplistic, but after just a few chapters, it started declaring itself king and establishing systems. It's constantly throwing around themes of war. Is it influenced by the novel "I Am the Emperor of the Mountain Valley"? Starting out as a king and establishing a kingdom, you must have some kind of protagonist halo. Your subordinates would have been the first to be wiped out long ago.

I can't stand it anymore! Calling Han Chao "Mom" is one thing! But you, a time traveler, don't even try to win over any historical figures—you're just playing in the mud by yourself! Han Xin, the military genius—you'd better try to win him over and you'd be unmoved! It's understandable that you didn't try to win over Xiao He—after all, he was Liu Bang's close ally—but what about Chen Ping?

How can the protagonist, currently relying on the lands of You and Bing, possibly contend with Liu Bang, who has conquered most of China? Liu Bang has more men, more talent, and certainly more resources. His territory is vast, and his strategic space is much larger. I don't understand how the protagonist can win; the difference in national strength is too great. We'll have to see how the author resolves this later.