Three Kingdoms: I Am Cao Zhang, Merging Beast Souls Without Limit

Was the combined strength of one tiger and Cao Zhang enough to send bricks flying, or was he simply too much for even second-rate generals? Could Guan Yu or Dian Wei really stop the Yellow River or collapse Mount Tai with a single punch? And were there cheetahs in the forests where Cao Cao's Tiger and Leopard Cavalry were stationed? Leaving aside whether they were in Africa, when have cheetahs ever lived in forests? Aren't cheetahs supposed to live in tropical savannas?

Don't just apply modern special forces training and selection methods to ancient times. Did people in ancient times have three meals a day like we do now, with unlimited rice, noodles, meat, and vegetables? Did they have comfortable bedding?

History tells us that the emperor should be the one with the strongest army. Whether inheriting the throne or starting one's own, whoever holds the reins of power has the final say. As a great man once said, "Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun." Therefore, the protagonist only needs to demonstrate exceptional bravery and military leadership.

The Mandarin Duck Formation? Isn't that used to deal with Japanese pirates in the hilly and mudflat areas with their dense river networks in the south? On the vast plains, if you encounter a heavy cavalry charge, you'll be helpless against light cavalry archery.

By fusing with the soul of a lobster, one gains the power of immortality. 🙂

Are you from the tomato plantation next door?

Fusing the souls of a dolphin or a longhorn beetle would be incredibly satisfying, wouldn't it?

My suggestion is that the author add a restriction to the cheat. My first thought for this cheat is to spend money to buy ten elephants or rhinos and kill them, then use that to make more trouble.

To maximize profits, it's best to incorporate small creatures like insects.

In terms of cunning and treachery, Cao Zhang was no match for Cao Pi; in terms of literature, Cao Zhang was no match for Cao Pi.