Conquering the Three Kingdoms with Prehistoric Creatures

The protagonist can raise prehistoric animals, which makes him a heretic in the eyes of the warlords, destined to be eliminated. Since the protagonist has already developed existing resources, he might as well join the Way of Peace.

The protagonist can join the Way of Peace because they can raise prehistoric animals, feign supernatural abilities, claim to be a beast god's messenger under the Yellow Turban Rebellion, become Zhang Jiao's apprentice, inherit Zhang Jiao's legacy after Zhang Jiao's death, and lead the Yellow Turban Army.

I thought I'd get some wolf rider legions, fear rider legions, armored giant ape legions, or something like that, but it turns out there can only be one of each species...

At first, I felt the pacing was too slow, like you were just going through the motions of explaining ancient biology. But now it feels too fast; the pacing isn't quite right, and the idea of ​​getting ancestral genes from eating sturgeon seems too overpowered. Little Black evolved into a dire cat so quickly.

During the Three Kingdoms period, scholars were highly valued. Even those from humble backgrounds were often supported by powerful clans, teachers, and classmates. It wasn't worth offending a scholar for a pittance. Even a county magistrate wouldn't dare mistreat him because reputation was extremely important at that time.

The author of Chapter One, look at what you're writing! Has the author never been to school? What were scholars like in the Eastern Han Dynasty? Would someone who could afford to study be bullied by a wealthy man? The author should look at history before writing this novel.

I suddenly remembered a novel I read before. The protagonist possessed a kind of smoke that could enhance things—the kind of smoke he passed through when he time-traveled. His cart, ox, himself, and the computer he brought with him were all enhanced, turning the protagonist into someone like Xiang Yu. The computer became indestructible and had unlimited energy.

You prehistoric creature, you're not even as good as modern wild animals. You evolved a dinosaur and fought against dozens of bandits. After a few charges back and forth, you were already exhausted and panting heavily. Even if being overweight leads to insufficient stamina, it shouldn't be this bad, right? Look at the weight of ancient elephant cavalry. And what about your "prehistoric creature" with its S-level damage? My own farmed pigs are stronger than your "prehistoric creature."

The more I read, the more awkward it becomes. The social status of ancient scholars is portrayed as incredibly low. The author clearly has never experienced rural life and doesn't know the definitions of clans and villages in the Three Kingdoms period. Different settings lead to different plots.

It doesn't feel like the author is writing a novel; it's just constantly giving people scientific explanations. Is this some kind of school-related habit?