Three Kingdoms: Mount and Blade Without Equal

True natural disasters should be like this. Why bother with political maneuvering? Look at those ancient people who relied on empty words; they all ended up as slaves to those who relied on force, bowing and scraping for centuries. It's pure insanity. Not resisting isn't tolerance; it's just trash.

I initially thought it was just a simple time-travel story, but it turned out to be surprisingly good. It reminded me of playing a large-scale video game.

In this situation, as long as the protagonist doesn't foolishly charge into the army, he can drag down and kill even a million-strong army. Let me tell you the simplest way: the protagonist enters the imperial city, goes directly to the palace, kills the emperor, and then runs away while the army chases him into the city. Forget about things like massacring cities.

Why is it necessary for the protagonist to realize they're not in a game? Even setting aside any suspicions, how can they verify them? Meaninglessly die? Who would dare gamble their life like that? Moreover, the system is still there, and there is still cheating beta test data. It can even skip time. In a fully immersive scenario, what's the difference between this and the game?

This is my first time posting about a book. Tonight I thought about it and listened to the ending theme song of the old Three Kingdoms again, Youwei Song, and so on. Then I felt like I had a lot to say. The main appeal of this book lies in the protagonist's invincible rampage through this chaotic world.

That's right, this is the true style of natural disaster.

The protagonist didn't realize for a long time that this was a time-travel story, not a game. After reading a few chapters, I was completely confused. I checked the chapter titles again, and still hadn't figured it out. Even the most realistic game is still programmed; you can sense the characters' emotions and states.

This is written by a random author; the plot is like shit, it just turned into a Three Kingdoms fanfiction as I wrote it.

The style of this book is Mount & Blade, killing, killing, killing anyone who doesn't obey. Now it's become almost the same as those normal Three Kingdoms fanfics, isn't it?

Reading the novel, I thought the protagonist was outrageous, but after researching Han Dynasty history, I discovered there was indeed a character similar to him: Duan Jiong. Historical records state that he always charged ahead in battle, always being the first to scale the walls, and fought hundreds of battles without ever suffering any casualties.