Battling for Supremacy in the Sixteen Kingdoms

I just don't understand. Even during the chaos of the Five Barbarian Tribes, why were they still worrying about social status and family background? With such formidable military strength, they should have just taken the desert route. Old Shao would have shown everyone what a true warrior of the Five Dynasties was like, and let the scoundrels of the Northern and Southern Dynasties experience the awe-inspiring power of the "Scourge of God."

Among numerous historical novels, this one is truly commendable. I often see so many historical novels with protagonists starting as minor nobles, which are so simplistic and unreadable that I can't stand them. While the protagonist's martial arts are somewhat overpowered, considering the Sixteen Kingdoms period, where civil administration is largely useless without a prestigious background, a…

Knowing the Liang family's cold-heartedness, yet publicly humiliating them by demanding a horse. Sending you to your death, and then asking what will happen if you don't go? One minute you're clever, the next you're foolish. One minute you understand human relationships, the next you don't.

Hell difficulty means I'll probably struggle for a long time, but if I don't struggle, it'll seem fake.

This character possesses the bravery of Xiang Yu, yet the pacing of the plot remains so frustrating. Author, you're truly something else.

It would have been much better to simply write that Liu Yu embezzled vast sums of money like a tiger, or even to have him transmigrate as his son.

To be honest, after reading two chapters since it was released, the plot was too cliché, and I had no desire to continue reading. The author probably thought their design was brilliant, but firstly, once you've written the beginning, the reader knows how it's going to go, so there's no anticipation. Secondly, the reader is dissatisfied.

With this kind of military strength, it would be better to become a bandit than to do this.

I voted for the monthly pass after reading the first chapter, and now I kind of regret it. The protagonist's intelligence is like Schrödinger's cat—it's there one moment and gone the next. His IQ seems to have dropped too much.

The protagonist is bizarre; one moment he's portrayed as shrewd and mature, the next he's a brainless brute.