Daming: I Ban the Sea, and You Become the Overlord of the Sea?

Thanks for the daily guide, I'm a little confused after reading more than a dozen chapters. The author writes historical articles, and his understanding of historical figures is a bit strange🤔…

There are already more than 100 people who have collected 300 books and have read them. The book is unrivaled.

It seems that the protagonist is going further and further on the road of seeking death. The weapons are better than the imperial court, the wealth is better than the imperial court, and the soldiers and horses are better than the imperial court. In this case, even if your father is the emperor, he will find a way to kill you, because your existence seriously threatens the throne. Regardless of whether you have the intention to rebel, but you have the ability to rebel, and the imperial court may not be able to win, don't you think this is the ultimate in seeking death.

By the time Zhu Di dies, the Ming Dynasty will actually have a shortage of people in the north. The protagonist can completely engage in the slave trade and sell castrated savages to farm in the north. When the savages die, the land will be freed up and given to the growing Han people. This will also restore blood and let the inland Han people see the intuitive benefits of sea trade.

How does the protagonist solve the problem of air tightness when building a breech-loaded cannon? Folangji can't fight a naval battle.

Don't do it secretly, do it in a big way, you don't have a golden finger. Do you think the ancients were fools? . . . . Off topic, do ordinary people really know the process of making steel and cement? ? ? ? I am talking about the most primitive craftsmanship that could be used in the Ming Dynasty. . .

It's a cool article with a full brainless index, but it's not that cool at all.

Everyone who has traveled through time is awesome! Why were you doing so poorly before time travel?

You wrote about Zhu Yuanzhang as if he was weak. Didn't you check the information before writing the book? Zhu Yuanzhang had a pure peasant-landlord mentality. He didn't take anything seriously about his children's mischief. He dared to give the northern vassal tens of thousands of troops and military power. How many ships did the protagonist have?

A prince only has 30,000 taels of silver after selling his possessions, a prince has to borrow even 100,000 taels, and a random pirate gets 400,000 taels of grain and 1 million taels of silver. Why would a pirate leader risk his life on the sea when he has so much silver and grain? He just thinks that everyone wants to be the pirate king.

Except for the protagonist, everyone else gets angry and frightened at every turn. I feel like they are all mentally retarded and have no idea about the city.

There are two flaws in reading the introduction. One is that the identity of the protagonist makes people lose the desire to read, and the other is the behavior. The protagonist is raising moths and single-handedly raising the gentry class in the country who eat people without spitting out their bones. Do you feel great about yourself? This is what the introduction told me

There is no logic in the whole book. Just read it and enjoy it. Don't ask too much. Based on the author's knowledge, he couldn't write it! Got it!

I don't understand, a pirate group, or a joint pirate group? There are five to six hundred thousand stones of grain and one million taels of silver. Once the grain is almost 150 kilograms. One tael of silver is equivalent to about 1,200 yuan today. Converted to now. Almost 80 to 90 million catties of grain. 1.2 Billion. More than 1,000 pirates, so much money and food. Okay, I'm a bit picky, I understand. It's just for discussion, don't troll me, speak rationally.

It's a good life, what I write is based on the defense

It's relatively brainless, let alone sail-driven armored ships. The span of making steel and making cannons and mortars is too big. The weapons and equipment that were easiest to implement and most practical based on the productivity conditions at the time were the Franco cannon, Congreve rockets, and Tiger squat guns.

Another book that insults people's intelligence

Another book that insults people's intelligence

Brother, isn't it right for you to write the price list as shown in the early Ming Dynasty? Five yuan per person per day, let alone a family of four or five, I will say a family of three. Let's take sesame cakes as an example. Even if you are working and have food to eat, you don't have to spend any money. A sesame cake counts as one penny. In your family, an adult and a child eat two meals a day. At least two cakes for the adults and one cake for the child. In other words, six cakes cost six pence. You can't even meet the expenses of two people for a day. Are you so stingy? I didn't even say that one tael of silver a month counts. You should at least have 500 to 600 coins a month! How do you make 150 articles a month? You got it home

The pig's trotter's IQ seems to be described as very high, but in fact it is: one operation is as fierce as a tiger's, but a closer look shows two hundred and fifty!

You dare to write history without checking any information. At least you know who the officials are in the palace and who do what. It's not like you're just a member of staff who always looks after the house. During the Zhu Yuanzhang period, it was still good for his son to have three or even six guards per capita, which could lead to an army of up to 10,000 people. It was not so exaggerated to set up a private army.

At the beginning, I wrote a few chapters about the fifth brother, and then switched to the sixth brother One word, chaos

It's a bit uncomfortable. What kind of policy did Lao Zhu have towards the feudal king? It was really because the prince thought that the feudal clan existed, so he built a few warships and actually called his own son to rebel. . . The treatment of King Sai in the early Ming Dynasty was not like this. . .

From the first one seen on the shelves. Then I subscribed to a few, but to be honest, it didn't have much appeal. Anything created by the protagonist. Even the captured food wealth, shipbuilding technology, artillery and the like. Everything is ready-made for Zhu Yuanzhang. I want to know what the protagonist is planning to do? Or the author hasn't expressed it yet, what does the protagonist want to do? If the protagonist is preparing to become an emperor, there is no need to give Zhu Yuanzhang these things. Even if you can't defeat Zhu Yuanzhang, can't you build a country overseas? The protagonist does not need to quarrel with Zhu Yuanzhang in the early stage. But when I saw 96 pictures, the protagonist's strength was enough to defeat the entire Ming Dynasty. The protagonist has money, ships, cannons, and a large army, and he keeps licking Zhu Yuanzhang. Then the author kept writing that Zhu Yuanzhang always believed that the protagonist was a good fan king of the Ming Dynasty, and then issued good guy cards. Just outrageous.

Let me start by saying that I have only read Chapter 43. In the front, I saw the so-called artillery commander, whose muzzles were extended out of the ship, so it was a bit speechless to use breech-loaded artillery. Dear author, why don't you check carefully first, ship-borne artillery before the 18th century. After that, when I saw the ironclad ship that was built, I was even more speechless. But I still endured it. But when I saw the mortars, I really couldn't bear it. Author, don't you just look at the simplicity of the mortar and think it's easy to build? So, I can't bear it anymore. Withdrawn first. The above is my personal opinion, don't be surprised if you don't like it.

The author could have thought more carefully about the plot, especially the combat part. You don't need to have high military literacy. You can understand one truth with just the simplest thinking - it is impossible for the fleet to go out to the battle location and shoot out all the artillery shells. Unless you run out of ammunition in constant fighting. After all, no one knows whether there will be any accidents on the way back. Therefore, unless all ammunition is used up during the battle between enemy ships, the fleet will definitely retain some ammunition as insurance. The protagonist only has 4 ships, let alone big pirates. After all, technology is crushing him. But for a wooden stronghold without the ability to fight back, it is really incomprehensible to use up all the ammunition.

Did you pass the wrong chapter

What is this chapter about...

What the hell. . Why does it feel like starting from Chapter 80 is like another book? I looked confused.

Why does this new chapter feel like a revision of the previous chapter? There is a familiar feeling.