The Tiger of the Ming Dynasty

If alkali were so easy to make, Hou Debang was a modern Chinese inventor. The author is simply ignorant. Go look up what materials Hou Debang needed to make alkali. Is it really possible for ancient times to make alkali? I'm truly astonished by the author. Using potassium hydroxide, an alkali extracted from wood ash, to make soap results in extremely low yields.

The Hongyi cannons are too heavy. They're fine for sieges and defenses, but for field battles, you need smaller cannons weighing less than a thousand catties (approximately 500 kg). They should be mounted on large wheels for easy movement, and fire scattershot to hit multiple targets. For flintlock muskets, use flint, and for pointed bullets. You need to tell the craftsmen about this and have them research it; you need a clear objective.

The north was short of food, so Shanxi merchants transported it to the Jurchens. Every pass, military deployment, and military intelligence were all sent over by Shanxi merchants.

The title of Chapter 100 is "The End," which is perfect, as I simply couldn't continue reading. I've been reading for over a decade, and I've lost count of how many books I've read about the late Ming Dynasty, but this book is the worst ever written, bar none! It's so frustrating, it leaves you seething with anger!

Since you're so good at fighting, then go to Liaodong. I'll give you the position of guerrilla general, and someone else can inherit your new city. I hate this kind of ridiculous plot. You have no real status, yet you act all high and mighty, thinking you're all that just because you have money. Don't you even consider the current situation?

This is one of the worst Ming Dynasty novels I've ever read. The author has absolutely no historical knowledge and clearly doesn't read any history of the Ming Dynasty.

How many modern people know anything about steelmaking or soap making? Don't force a high-tech cheat code, okay? Isn't modern knowledge and protagonist halo enough? Having these things doesn't resonate with many people.

Why insist on joining the Ming army? You'll be exploited everywhere. Wouldn't it be better to be a bandit? Can't bandits farm? If you go to fight in Fengyang, and they really want to kill you, they'll just send you to your death. Do you think they're fools?

The author made assumptions about technology; trains aren't that simple. Sigh, the author must have had too little exposure to science and engineering.

They neither fight external threats nor pacify internal strife. They simply block attacks from others without taking any retaliatory action. What exactly are they trying to achieve?