Late Ming: Rising from the Grasslands

The author seems to have made a mistake. Since the protagonist's base is on the Mongolian grasslands, why is he still using Han Chinese thinking to build cities, hoard land, and farm? The Mongolian grasslands aren't suitable for farming; farming and hunting are the domain of the Solon people and forest dwellers.

How ridiculous! Huang Taiji actually managed to muster an army of 200,000 to fight a war against the protagonist and the Ming army near Guihua City. Didn't the author do any research before writing the book? The Manchus clearly recorded their forces as 120,000 when they entered the pass, though some claimed they numbered 200,000.

For a Han Chinese to become a Mongol emperor is as ridiculous as for a Mongol to become a Han Chinese emperor—and it's all just a lone wolf.

The next tactic is to kneel down and submit to the Ming Dynasty, gaining its support and rewards, gradually growing stronger, and then joining forces with the Ming Dynasty to destroy the Jurchen Later Jin. After the Ming Dynasty is overthrown by rebel forces, they will then enter the Great Wall, annihilate the rebels, and finally pacify the country.

That's ridiculous! The Northeast is in the dead of winter, during the Little Ice Age? You're kidding me! Even a god would freeze to death.

Your basic settings are simply unreadable. Those you need to maintain are inevitably a minority, and those who maintain yours are also inevitably a minority. Your desire to innovate, reform, and strive is a betrayal of the ruling class. You can only follow the old path of the Qing Dynasty.

That's ridiculous. A dozen women could capture dozens of men?

Do you know why you're not popular? You don't understand the essence of the Mongol Yuan Dynasty at all. There was no farming, no development, only plundering, killing, and slaughtering. Anyone who has read even a little history knows why Genghis Khan's Mongol Yuan Dynasty was able to destroy one civilization after another.

Firstly, the Mongolian grasslands are unsuitable for farming. If they were, why did the Mongols begin their invasion of the Central Plains as early as the Qin Dynasty? Such a vast land could feed ten generations. The geographical location inherently makes Mongolia unsuitable for agriculture.

That's nonsense. Surviving on the grasslands and wilderness in the dead of winter? Have you ever experienced the white, icy winds of the grasslands? Even sheep with their fur can easily freeze to death. You're going to try to survive? You're practically asking to die!