Total War: The Campaign to Overthrow the Qing
全面战争之伐清
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Gaming
- Subgenre
- Game System
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
587Chapters
8.4kRecommendations
58.5kFans
More by this author
In the Late Han Dynasty, I Conquer the Rival Warlords
The Chaotic Late Ming: Who Gets to Eat Meat Every Day During a Famine?
In Another World, I Ride and Conquer
Returning to Southern Ming with Mount & Blade
Total War in Another World
Overthrowing the Qing: Starting in the South Seas
Total War in Another World
Mount & Blade: The Rise of a Lord
The Rise of the Empire: Total War
Total War: Overthrowing the Qing
I Am the Child of a Transmigrator
In the Hongguang Era, I Wage Total War Against the Qing
In booklists 2
A Few Historical Novels and Other Books I'm Enjoying Right Now
Books I'm enjoying right now are collected here. Some of the books on this list may be obscure or unpopular with most readers. Their popularity may stay low, or it may grow later. What matters is that I like them. I don't expect everyone to have the same taste. I've been reading for over ten years and have tried all kinds of books. I've waited six months for a novel to update, watched authors disappear midway through their stories, and seen promising books turn out to have terrible endings. In
10Books21Follows3yUpdated
Leilei's Reading List
Adding books I like
29Books609Follows3yUpdated
Readers also read
Lord's Farming: The Gods' Game
From a Blank-Slate Player to the God of Machines
Among the Stars: Lord of the Star Sea
The Disaster Player in the Civilization Game
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
Total War: Modifying the Late Qing and Raising an Army to Overthrow the Qing
1912: Starting in Southeast Asia
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
Lord of the Oasis
Dreaming Back to World War II: A Tycoon Empire Beginning in Sicily
In a Radically Altered Early Qing, I Wage Total War Against the Qing
Reader comments 32
Google Translate
As long as you wear Qing dynasty robes and rebel, you're a good comrade. Keep it up! (ง •̀_•́)ง
If this book were in the history section, I would say the system is some kind of pipe dream. But now I want to say, this garbage system can't even lock the health of its units, how can it be called a system? I, a mere general, can charge into a fortress with over 40 units and more than 8,000 men, personally killing 5,000, shooting 800 dead, and chasing down more than 2,000 fleeing soldiers!
This is the only person I've ever seen who wore Qing dynasty clothing but didn't rebel.
Aren't these military uniforms nice? Although you can only wear them like this in the north, it's unbearably hot in the south.
Remember when 3,000 British soldiers defeated tens of thousands of Mongol cavalry under the command of Prince Sumeru? They weren't even wearing armor. And the opposing force was Mongol cavalry, whose mounted archery was far superior. What were the British casualties? How many died? 😥 The author clearly doesn't understand the deterrent power of firearms. 😥 Does the author really think that so-called cavalry is that powerful? The protagonist is also using British troops; don't make this up.
The Ming army was not fully paid; when fully paid, they were invincible. 😁
I found some pictures of armored weapons. The first one is from the early Ming Dynasty. The second one is from the mid-Ming Dynasty. The third picture is from the late Ming Dynasty. The fourth painting is a restored and redrawn version of the Emperor's inspection tour. The 5th and 6th were the elite troops of the Nine Garrisons during the late Ming Dynasty.
It's hard to explain in a few words.
Speechless. With such a powerful cheat ability, he accepted an official position? No need to look further; there are already so many rumors surrounding Zhu Yuanzhang, and he even had a legacy in the Ming Dynasty? At the very least, you'll be supporting someone like Chai Jin (a character from a popular Chinese novel who exploits his father's wealth and power), and the emperor's bullying and oppression will infuriate you.
I've read this book several times, and each time I'm struck by the battle casualty ratios. Su Yan was killed in action 431 times, Lin Zhong suffered 200 casualties, and the Qing army was killed in action 428 times. With systematic troops equipped with firearms, they managed to achieve this kind of casualty ratio against the Qing army, who were armed only with melee weapons 😠. The viewer was left speechless, unable to swallow blood.