Southern Ming: I Can Build Wonders

After the protagonist unifies the country, he can arrest Emperor Kangxi, send him to the Imperial Household Department to make him a eunuch, and then write a book called "My Father-in-Law is Kangxi".

Build such a magnificent building. The Chinese History Museum. Enter the museum. On both sides of the road are monuments to civil and military heroes, some tens of meters high. The entrance to the hall marks the beginning of Chinese civilization. From the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors to the protagonist's generation, thousands of years have passed.

Edison was a businessman. He was never an inventor. His so-called inventions were just other people's ideas, which he then attributed to himself.

Those countries that have bullied us deserve a taste of their own medicine.

The money has all been given to this steel mill. Let's stop producing flintlock muskets and start producing needle guns instead. Or Spencer muskets would also work, suitable for a small number of Zheng Ming soldiers. Equip only the core troops; with Spencer's firepower, taking on 10 or more at once wouldn't be a problem.

Capturing Paradox Interactive war criminals alive is somewhat creative, but I wonder how the story will unfold.

Dear readers, the story will delve into religion in the future. Which religion would you like the protagonist to choose?

Nine out of ten big names in the entertainment industry are now Manchu. And yet, some dare to say anything bad about the Qing Dynasty.

The Manchu Qing dynasty was a quintessential firearms-based dynasty, conquering the world through heavily armored infantry and firearms. Fearing the Han Chinese would use firearms, they convincingly claimed to have conquered the world through archery and horsemanship, eventually even believing their own deception.

One thing to note: while it's fine for the protagonist's army to wear uniforms as everyday clothes, they absolutely must wear full armor on the battlefield, because your enemies will be wielding a lot of melee weapons.