Three Kingdoms: The Emperor's System Across Ten Thousand Worlds

I'm asking you guys to support the official subscription. To be honest, the subscription rate isn't ideal and has fallen short of my expectations. I would be extremely grateful if you guys could support the official version.

To be honest, the author's writing style is very good, and the ideas are also very good, but there are many flaws. First, the protagonist rules the first world, while the main world has only just begun to rule the Central Plains. The ministers and officials in the counties and prefectures are all from aristocratic families, regardless of their character or ability.

Fellow readers, are there any novels where the emperor wanders off to different parts of the map for no reason? Reading novels where the emperor makes sweeping generalizations about everything is a pain, and it feels like all his subjects are idiots.

The writing is alright, and I personally also like the multiverse conquest genre.

Just by looking at the title, you can tell the author must be a child. Extremely embarrassing. I thought it was a book from 2000 years ago.

If someone with good writing skills were to copy this content, do some research, add some common sense, and polish it up, they would probably read more than this.

Damn it, Dong Zhuo didn't dare to be so arrogant in the early stages, and he didn't do anything to Liu Xie later on. Because he knew he had to maintain a facade of loyalty to the Han Dynasty. At that time, a large portion of the powerful families were still loyal to the Han. Cao Cao is an example. This Dong Zhuo wasn't very smart; how did he become the governor of Liangzhou?

The long-lost heavy armor cavalry... Ha! Heavy armor cavalry doesn't need to be lost. There's only a lack of iron and money to afford heavy armor, not a question of it being lost.

Chapter 32 is now available. Are all historical figures idiots? They were enfeoffed as princes before even conquering much land. For over 400 years, the Han Dynasty's territory had been in the hands of powerful families. Without the support of these families, were the equipment and food for a 300,000-strong army just freebies? The lack of officials meant no reforms in the court.

Personally, I don't think it's wrong for emperors to take beautiful women as concubines in their harems! But I personally find it hard to accept the idea of ​​taking someone who was originally someone else's wife as a concubine!!!