Starting by Inheriting an Arms Shop

Even if you don't rebel, Zhu Di will definitely kill you. Who told you to be so arrogant? Even when Zhu Di dies, he'll surely drag you down with him. Those policies of the Ming Dynasty were ultimately doomed to fail.

Having read the first few chapters, I have a major error regarding this book. The Ming Dynasty had extremely strict control over firearms. Private individuals were not allowed to manufacture firearms; they were produced by the State Ordnance Bureau (later the Armory Bureau) and other departments.

That's outrageous! If he had that kind of ability, and could forge a sword that could easily pierce an iron plate in just one hour at the start of the game, wouldn't he be immediately arrested, locked up in a dark room, and forced to forge it day and night? Does he really think Zhu Di was some kind of saint?

Author, please pay a little attention before you start writing. Look it up on Baidu: the firing pin directly ignites the primer, which then ignites the gunpowder. Mercury fulminate explodes upon impact. What have you ever done with gunpowder? And how can you hit a target at 100 meters with a breech-loading gun without aiming? I'll eat my phone!

This book is poisonous and disgusting. The author has a very limited knowledge base, doesn't do any research, and writes based on his own imagination. According to the author, the percussion cap is a part on a rifle; once a percussion cap is installed, a rifle can be used indefinitely. Holy crap, percussion caps are consumables! You need to use one per shot!

This level of quality, and it's even recommended by the editor-in-chief?! It must have been a deal. Think back to four or five years ago, those were editor-in-chief recommendations! Those were books that kept you up all night reading, books you thoroughly enjoyed! What kind of garbage is this now?

Cough cough, I finally found a gem! This book is beautifully written, with a deeply moving plot, a captivating storyline, an unexpected ending, and a relatable message. It's one of the best books I've encountered in the past decade. My only regret is that I haven't read a single word of it besides the synopsis.

I was just about to take a look, but I was shocked as soon as I opened the first chapter. Could private weapons shops be allowed in the Ming Dynasty? And people even came to my door to hire them! Chronologically, Zhu Yuanzhang had only been dead for a few years, during the strictest period of Ming Dynasty law. You're telling me you opened a weapons shop and Zhu Di took a liking to it?

Brother, with the protagonist's intelligence, he'd be dead in the Ming Dynasty. After reading ten chapters, it's clear he's doomed. He wanted to open an arsenal, but iron mines required registration; having so many for no reason would be a capital offense, he'd be killed without even a question. He also bought a thousand acres of land—without connections, he'd be double-crossed.

This is too toxic. No wonder there are so many complaints in the comments. I was totally poisoned after reading just the first chapter, damn it. The protagonist is already insane without even using any cheat codes. How can he get a divine weapon in two hours and charge an exorbitant price without any cheat codes? This is intoxicating! 😅🤫