From an AK-47 to Farming in the Three Kingdoms

Author, you need to understand that in ancient times, an army would basically collapse if one or two-tenths of its troops died. An army that could lose one or two-tenths of its troops was considered elite. Moreover, the AK47 in the protagonist's hand is very loud and has a very long shooting range. They would probably think that the deaths of a few dozen people were monsters or gods and run away.

Tell me first what unexpected thing happened halfway through.

Martial arts skills can be mentioned in passing; the more advanced the technology, the more one feels the insignificance of humanity. Take the AK-47 for example. If you buy a bunch of punch presses, CNC machine tools, and generators and go to the Three Kingdoms period, teach them step by step for three years, you can fire a million AK-47s in a very short time. The same goes for bullets.

The book's appeal lies in the AK-47, not farming. Wearing a bulletproof vest, wielding an AK-47, and carrying a few grenades, you can sweep through everything. When you run out of ammo, you go back to resupply, get a vehicle, and learn how to collect the parts one by one. If you can't unify the Three Kingdoms within a year, you're a useless piece of trash! Then you can farm however you want, occasionally going to fight a few battles in the borderlands.

Why bother with cavalry? Just get a few heavy trucks. Modify a few Gatling guns and send them ramming into crowds, spraying bullets as they go. Wouldn't that cause chaos and destruction?

Radios might be difficult to use, but walkie-talkies are simple and easy to use, so they could be made. Moreover, walkie-talkies in the Han Dynasty could probably transmit for over ten miles. Base stations could cover even further.

A power struggle storyline without women is a bit boring. It should occasionally include some, but avoid romance. Play if you like it. No need for detailed writing, just collect the best.

After reading the description, something unexpected happened, and I was too lazy to click to read it.

Seeing the loyalty stat capped at maximum made the story feel rather dull. This suggests the book is unlikely to become a masterpiece later on, which is a shame. 😎

Zhao Zilong was not a poor man. According to the Records of the Three Kingdoms, he joined Gongsun Zan with over a thousand men, sponsored by his fellow villagers. He was considered a prominent figure in his hometown and had a good reputation. However, he and Gongsun Zan did not get along due to their personalities.