The Three Kingdoms: A Game of Strategy

Since the sixth year of the Zhongping era, the world has been in chaos, with traitors everywhere and government orders unable to leave the capital. However, now we have the wise minister Dong Zhuo, the virtuous wife Lady Cai, the filial son Fengxian, the intelligent son Liu Shan, the loyal minister Sima Yi, the great general He Jin, the generals Xing Daorong and Pan Feng, the fierce general Liu…

Where does the confidence to claim superior intelligence compared to people in the Three Kingdoms period come from? Can you recall the exact year and month of every major event? Or can you immediately improve people's lives? Your modern knowledge is supported by the modern environment; 80% of your ancient knowledge is useless. For example, in papermaking, modern methods involve grinding virgin wood pulp into a pulping agent—what did people in ancient times use to do that?

The author's title needs to be changed. Subordinates shouldn't address superiors by their courtesy names; in this era, "Lord" is more appropriate. With so many strategists, and none of them accompanying the protagonist—it's all just him scheming alone 😅—what's the point of finding strategists then?

Xun Yu was the strongest in domestic affairs among the Three Kingdoms, Jia Xu was the strongest in strategy, and Zhuge Liang, Lu Su, Pang Tong, and Sima Yi had the best overall strategic vision. In military affairs, Zhou Yu, Xu Shu, Pang Tong, Sima Yi, Guo Jia, and Fa Zheng were the best. Don't say Zhuge Liang was a great commander; he never won a major battle.

I couldn't even finish the first chapter. If you're going to fight for supremacy, why choose such an awkward time? No troops, no prestige, no supplies—who's going to follow you? The brainless choices made by Xi Zhicai and Guo Jia were utterly idiotic and devastating.

I couldn't continue reading. It's about a strategist who becomes a lord; strategists are supposed to be discerning, and lords are supposed to be shrewd and capable. Wang Yun uses Diao Xiu'er to sow discord between Lü Bu and the protagonist, and when the protagonist sees through this, he doesn't even give Diao Xiu'er to Lü Bu – isn't that suicidal?

Aristocratic families are perfectly fine; why do these authors portray them negatively? Where did these ideas come from? Have they been brainwashed? It was landlords, not aristocratic families, who annexed land. Aristocratic families only posed a threat to imperial power, easily undermining the emperor's authority.

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You wrote the protagonist as smarter than Guo Jia and the others, but his performance was so much worse. Don't portray the leading figures of an era as so incompetent.

Xun Yu, Cheng Yu, and Chen Gong combined are no match for the protagonist? There might be some Xun Yu who are roughly equal to him, but to say he's stronger? I just laugh!