The Art of War at the End of the Tang Dynasty: I Take Command of a Warlord Clan from the Start

Since a map of Emperor Dezong of Tang was hard to find, I used a map of Emperor Xianzong of Tang instead. Anyway, it's normal for this game to deviate from history, haha~

That's right. I think the key is to advance technology. Skilled green-skinned technicians are no less capable than priests from the Cult of Mechanics. The better their skills, the greater their potential contribution, I believe.

The tech tree is written in the wrong direction. We're here to see how you conquer and scheme, like reading Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Who cares about the love stories?

The first image shows Shen Yi's initial puppet form, and the second image shows his combat form. Due to Shen Yi's poor health, his armor and weapons are relatively lightweight. (PS: This is based on the Law Priest from Souls and Ling Cage...)

Shen Ning's character is a bit odd, but it's alright for me. I prefer the geopolitical struggles in the book, the oppressive atmosphere of tension and intrigue, and the psychological battles during negotiations. It's very engaging, much like a movie called "Iron Rain"! The author is good at writing about struggles, but not so good at writing about women. (Personal opinion)

You've got the energy to think things through, yet you don't prioritize taking care of your health? You've made yourself look like a sickly chicken! And you're afraid of women? If you don't have the ability, fine, but if you did, wouldn't you just kill them and keep them around for the New Year?

In ancient times, if you couldn't even trust your own clan, you shouldn't be playing games.

I don't know if it's just my perception, but after reading the whole thing, I felt the author portrayed the protagonist's interactions with his mother in a way that crossed ethical boundaries. If this were in the "First" section, it would be a classic…

There seem to be too many military leaders in the book; fewer would be better to truly reflect their esteemed status. If anyone could be a military leader, it would be pointless. They could be extraordinary military generals or strategists, but both must rely on a military leader.

The ability to replace troops at any time in Chapter 3 feels like a complete bug. It renders a War Lord's cultivation level utterly irrelevant; instead, troop losses should result in a War Lord being temporarily unable to be replenished or being slowly replenished.