Qi’s Hegemony in the Spring and Autumn Period

Historically, although the Spring and Autumn Period was in disarray, it was absolutely impossible for it to replace the Zhou Dynasty. Even if someone had the idea, they certainly wouldn't have been able to. The rulers of the Spring and Autumn Period lacked centralized power, and the aristocratic and commoner classes were stable.

If the State of Qi could be unified, would it be better to have a system of enfeoffment or centralized power?

In the first chapter, according to my research, the State of Ju and the State of Qin both originated from the Eastern Yi people, used birds as totems, and regarded the tenth month as the first month (Qin calendar), which is different from the eleventh month of the Zhou calendar and the thirteenth month of the Xia calendar. The above has some basis, the following is purely personal consideration:

I really like this kind of development-based game; it makes me very happy to see progress.

Unifying the entire country is somewhat unrealistic. Even overthrowing the Zhou emperor would have been met with a united attack from the other feudal lords. A better approach would be to establish a foundation for future generations and secure a strategically advantageous geographical location. Historically, Qi's biggest problem was its lack of strategic depth and formidable natural defenses.

Back then, the most important thing for those vying for supremacy was increasing the population. Since the savages were numerous, various policies should have been implemented to absorb them. Only with a larger population could more land be cultivated and more resources mined, thus enabling them to contend for supremacy over the Nine Provinces.

My biggest regret is not being able to kill all the eunuchs and slackers on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) before I die. 😡

Although the nobles of the Western Han Dynasty possessed territories, these territories were governed by local officials, and the profits from these territories were handed over to the nobles by the imperial court. The protagonist could learn from this.

I wouldn't say the results were great, but for a new book, it was pretty good; its popularity still had room to rise; and then it was just abandoned like that... Speechless.

At this juncture, Lü Xiaobai has many things he needs to address immediately, as these matters concern future prospects, though their effects are slow to materialize. The most crucial element in unifying the world is culture, which requires convenient writing tools and simplified characters. He could try manufacturing paper and improving the writing brush, both potentially profitable ventures.