
Great Qin Starts with Building Up Military Power
大秦从拥兵自重开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 514k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
253Chapters
1.7kRecommendations
17.7kFans
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Reader comments 38
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I think the author wrote it terribly. At that time, the eldest son was chosen over the youngest, and Hu Hai had no reputation at all. With just a eunuch and a prime minister, how many troops could they possibly have? And it was questionable whether those 50,000 would even dare to fight the eldest son.
It's truly awful. The author's writing style is no different from that of an idiot. Once Huhai has secured his throne, the first person he'll target will undoubtedly be Fusu. I think the author's arrangement is tantamount to suicide. Although Fusu has 300,000 troops, Huhai has the military strength of an entire empire.
A fantasy Qin Dynasty story? This is ridiculous! They've already got a godlike start, and they still need to summon characters? And the characters from later periods are more powerful than those from the Qin Dynasty itself? Seriously, I'm speechless.
Fusu committed suicide because he believed the imperial edict was issued by the First Emperor. The fact that he kept his father's death a secret and used salted fish to mask the smell is historically documented! Without the power of clairvoyance, who would dare oppose the First Emperor in that era? Not even the six states! And this guy's a time traveler!
This is like using a cannon to kill a mosquito! Given Fusu's prestige and control of a large military force, he had a greater than 50% chance of seizing the throne, provided he didn't die. It's important to remember that the main Qin army was in the south; even if they marched north, they would most likely favor Fusu. Time travel Knowing the plot,
With a perfectly legitimate claim, what's the point of having an army? They simply marched hundreds of thousands of troops into Xianyang, wiped out Hu Hai, Li Si, and Zhao Gao's regicide, and secured the throne. What's the point of playing the "obey orders but not summons" game? Once someone else has secured the throne, you'll be considered a traitor, and they'll beat you to a pulp before the Battle of Dazexiang.
I lost interest after glancing at the table of contents. What a nutcase! Fusu had both the prestige and the power; how could he possibly lose? The only reason he lost was due to the information asymmetry; he thought Qin Shi Huang, Ying Zheng, was the one trying to kill him.
I was speechless from the very beginning. Even without the system, you could directly lead your troops to Xianyang and become emperor. With the system, you still drag your feet and wait for Huhai to ascend the throne. Do you wish the world could never descend into chaos?
This is the first time I've seen such a harmonious comment section from fellow countrymen, filled with friendly greetings to the author, haha. This confirms once again that the author is forcibly lowering the author's intelligence to advance the plot.
There's no quest system to guide the protagonist. This makes it much more interesting. If there were a quest system, the protagonist would just be a puppet of the system.