Rebuilding the Prosperous Tang Dynasty by Summoning Players

I really can't figure out why you want to summon players? What kind of combat effectiveness do the souls of ordinary earthlings have when they go to the battlefield? Didn't the system say that all characters can be summoned, but you just summoned the player? It's good if you summon a character from a martial arts plot with some fighting power, at least to protect your own life. And like a book friend said, when you summon players, there will always be some players who like to explore freely, and there will always be some players who like to be the protagonist and run around the world. What if it puts your plan in danger? Moreover, the system does not say whether summoning other characters will be loyal or effective for you? That is, a simple summons. I personally don't think this book is interesting to read. The system can clearly summon all characters, but first of all, there is no rating of strength, nor does it explain whether the summons are loyal to the protagonist and how efficient they are. And I feel that the key is to be able to summon other characters. Those who are powerful and have their own training system are better. But you summon players. You summon players. Players have no strength and no training system. You have to spend your own luck points to help them improve their strength. Isn't this thankless?

Author, why do you think the so-called soldiers in feudal society are very strong? ? ? To put it bluntly, for thousands of years, except for a few armies like Yue Fei, most feudal armies were essentially generals + soldiers driving so-called "soldiers" to fight. A very vivid adjective for this kind of army is that it has extremely poor tolerance for casualty rates and is a typical disposable army. And not to mention tactical training, even if you have a non-commissioned officer or above in the modern army of No. 100, You can easily raise an army of 1,000. In less than two months of training, the combat effectiveness can basically surpass Longyou.

The operation officer needs 500 contribution points. How to do it? It's my first time and I don't understand. Ahem, I took a look at the strategy. 100 Points will be given for improving the post, contribution points will be given for liking and being liked, and comments and being commented will also be given. Author, you know. .

Tang Longyou Map

How to increase the growth vitality of young grass? I heard that Idiom Solitaire is a good choice. Anyone who is interested can come and have fun together, let me start it. . . . . . The future is promising.

The setting is interesting, but the author writes rubbish

Summoning players at the beginning is poisonous. If you are the protagonist and you are attacked, you will be alone. Without a base, it will be very dangerous. Now you have the opportunity to summon a hundred elite soldiers and 80 earth players (the dead cannot be resurrected). Which one will you choose? I will be afraid of players summoning me. The first one to kill is the protagonist, because in the eyes of players, you are an NPC and have no loyalty. Instead, the probability of trying to attack the NPC first is very high, and players on the earth cannot be resurrected. Do you think you will be more effective than elite soldiers? Anyone with a brain knows how to choose.

The start is toxic. The biggest advantage of a player is not to die and to be brave. The author simply scrapped it. It's not as good as summoning other counselors and generals from all over the world who are powerful and powerful. The people summoned at random are ordinary people. Even if it is a top student in history, are you sure that the history you learn must be the same as the real history? P is useless.

The main character of the author of Good Guys is Li Yan. Why not just time travel to Wuzong in the late Tang Dynasty? Although the name Li Yan was changed when he was about to die, he still passed down history with this name. He was previously called Li Yan.

I finally understand why such a good subject matter is not popular. Your writing is too boring.