Lord Wu

So far, I have seen some of the three biggest points to persuade you to retreat. One is that as the Lord of Jiangdong, when you attack the city for the first time, you have to board the city first. The time you have to climb the ladder is enough for you to die countless times. The second one is that the enemy general Chen Deng was surrounded when he was escaping, but he let him go just because some people didn't allow him to stop him? Third, during the water war, Chen Deng arranged for dozens of assassins to assassinate him in the water. I would like to ask a few questions. How did the assassins know where Sun Ce's ship would go during the water war and could they lie in wait for several hours without showing up in the water? How do you accurately depict the protagonist in this turbid river water that is still stained red with blood? How did a bow like that in ancient times have the power to shoot the protagonist from underwater to the boat? How do you get on the boat with dozens of assassins emerging from the water? It's not that kind of small boat. If you want to climb up from this kind of large ship from the water, it is countless times more difficult than attacking a city. There are dozens and hundreds of people in the boat watching you get on?

Without burning Wuchao, would Cao Cao still be able to win? ? Cao Cao is about to surrender.

If I were the protagonist during this period, I would attack Huainan. Holding Cao Cao off would not allow him to win easily. If Yuan Shao wins, it will be a big deal for him because of his character. But Cao Cao cannot do it. There are so many coincidences in the history of Chibi that it is really destiny. I can't guarantee that it can be repeated. The most important thing is to defend the Huaihe River. If you can't take down Huainan, how can you peek into the west and Huaibei? If Yuan Shao loses, Cao Cao cannot easily swallow up the four states.

Why strengthen Cao Cao so much? It was Cao Cao before the end of the Battle of Guandu. The Battle of Guandu was actually fought by Yuan Shao while Cao Cao was fighting, and there were constant fires in the rear. After the failure of the Battle of Guandu, Cao Cao still could not attack Hebei. It was not until Yuan Shao's death that the two sons had a chance to fight. If Cao Cao dies, then the Central Plains and even Guanzhong will be defeated. I don't understand what the protagonist can do to fight Yuan Shao. Cao Cao has the emperor in hand and is still weak against Yuan Shao. How many people in the protagonist can fight Yuan Shao?

This book is better than that book Overlord, why doesn't it have an audience?

How to put it, I don't know how to put it, it feels too orthodox, not like the spirituality of the time-travelers in the current novels, well, it's not spirituality, it's just the flavor of modern time-travelers, like people who traveled through time decades ago, it's too rigid, do you really believe that Sun Ce was just killed by Xu Gong's disciples, and there is no conspiracy theory at all? Will the Jiangdong family stop killing? Just establish a feudal dynasty and be done with it? It's bland and boring and no one will watch it.

The writing is good. It seems to be a masterpiece among Qidian historical texts. Keep it up 🙂

There is so much nonsense, most of the chapter is just nonsense, and it is written directly into the history of the characters of the Three Kingdoms.

You can still see if you can help Sun Ce, but just replace Sun Ce. It's too presumptuous.

The author gave me a map of Jingzhou, but the location cannot be found.

Why does the author only write about water battles until now?

The content of the writing is very good, but it would be nice to have more descriptions of counties, counties and places. After all, if there is some perspective from the grassroots level, it can increase the thickness of the historical text and increase the feeling of being brought into the times.

The following chapters were written very quickly, and the ending was a bit too sloppy. It took a lot of effort to conquer Yizhou, but within seventy or eighty chapters, we conquered Guanzhong and the Central Plains, and went north to destroy Cao Cao.

Why do you still want Liu Bei to go to Jingzhou? Wouldn't the protagonist cause trouble to himself by attacking Jingzhou in the future? It would be better to encourage Liu Bei to occupy Nanyang and march into Guanzhong and Heluo.

It's been almost two days, why hasn't the author updated it yet?

What's going on lately? Updates are so unstable and inconsistent.

Who in history has been able to win the battle from the south to the north? The entry point chosen by the author is quite novel, but is there any explanation of the big problem of conquering the north from the south? Is there any Shen Nong who can share it with me?