Destroy the Slavers

To be honest, there is no golden finger when traveling to the late Ming Dynasty. Logically speaking, most people will not survive for half a year, let alone move to the next level. How could normal people be able to play like that group of smart people under feudal rules?

Regarding the question of whether the protagonist will assist the court or rebel in the end, of course he rebelled! Why would you travel through the late Ming Dynasty and not rebel? However, the author designed it in this way. The protagonist must first guard the border and defend the country at the beginning, and then destroy the slaves. The original intention was not because of sincerity towards the Ming Dynasty, but just to avoid the disaster of the Han nation, and then develop oneself and wait for the right time. As the story develops, the protagonist's power becomes stronger, and the reform of the base area harms the rights and interests of the gentry, etc., The conflict between the court and the protagonist intensifies. Through the subtle influence of the protagonist, the subordinates around the protagonist also realize that the Ming court is rotten to the core. The inheritance of the Han people and Han culture and the continuation of the Ming court are completely different concepts. From then on, the protagonist began to fight against foreigners while protecting his own territory. In the end, the imperial court is completely corrupt, the world is in turmoil, the people are in poverty, and the protagonist's rebellion is inevitable. This is the main line, and the story will be more twists and turns and exciting.

How many heroes have been destroyed at the hands of villains! Why! Exasperating!

😥 Now when I see the heroine, who is such a beauty, I feel scared. How good the writing is, but... It's obviously not that good and it's embarrassing to write just one word😓.

The Northeast is very close to Beijing, but the Ming Dynasty had no real control over it and still adopted the chieftain system. This Ming Dynasty was really bad. The replacement of the Ming Dynasty by the Manchu Qing Dynasty was also the Ming Dynasty's own masterpiece.

This is a bit stupid. Resisting the decree and not respecting it is rebellion. It's as simple as killing the nine tribes. Tsk tsk. Then go to the damn Liaodong and make some money to get the status of a scholar. Don't you feel comfortable? Rebellion is not guilty

Well written, what connection does it have with Zhu Youxiao? Have you read too many light novels? I was so angry, I thought it was a masterpiece, it was so nonsense and messy.

To be honest? Then tell the truth! Fu Ming is so unrealistic! Absolutely no one at the top will agree with you, from the emperor to Donglin to the eunuchs to the cabinet to the gentry to the landlords to the businessmen, and then you have to continue their rule over the miserable tenant farmers and Qiu Ba! This is thinking about eating P! Rebellion is the only way out, so it's natural to persuade them to retreat by supporting Ming!

The author's writing is very good, but the strategy and layout of this battle are simply poisonous. Why did Xiong Tingbi of Liaodong still have an advantage if he only defended but did not attack, and lost the battle as soon as he took the initiative to attack? Although there are many reasons, the main reason is that infantry has no advantage over cavalry. The protagonist, the three hundred or so men who don't have swords and shields, dare to stand still against the cavalry in a field battle. This is simply a way to die. The five hundred Mongolian cavalry only need to fly kites and it will be over. Just use bows and arrows to kill half of your men from a distance and see if your soldiers can still listen to you. The infantry moved slowly, had no shields and no defense system, and had only a few dozen muskets for long-range damage. This battle was a strange one.

The Ming army basically had no combat effectiveness. According to historical records, during the Jiajing period, dozens of Japanese pirates landed in Hangzhou Bay and killed more than 4,000 people in Nanjing. How bad is it? Dozens of Japanese pirates are not an army at all.