Great Ming: Pirate King

Pillaging China’s coast is easy; robbing China of its culture is much harder. In the twenty-seventh year of the Jiajing reign, Zhu Wan crushed the combined Portuguese and Japanese pirate forces in a great victory at Shuangyu, Ningbo. In the twenty-eighth year of the Jiajing reign, Zhu Wan won another great victory at Zhao’an, Fujian. Zhejiang and Fujian were pacified, and the Japanese pirates gradually cleared out. In the spring of the twenty-ninth year of the Jiajing reign, unable to endure the false accusations of the powerful clans of Zhejiang and Fujian, Zhu Wan took poison and ended his life. In the summer of the twenty-ninth year of the Jiajing reign, the Japanese pirates wiped out the entire Zhu family. After transmigrating into the Zhu family’s last surviving heir, he unexpectedly obtained the [Great Pirate] System. The man who once hunted pirates became a pirate himself, ushering in the true Age of Exploration. Originally titled The Pirate King of Great Ming, also known as You’re the Japanese Pirate, Your Whole Family Are Japanese Pirates; I Was a Good Man, But the System Wouldn’t Let Me; The Ming Empire Where the Sun Never Sets; I Carry Thirteen Nations Across Both Hemispheres on My Shoulders; I Think Queen Victoria Still Has Her Charms