Reborn as Liu Bei's Ancestor, I Took Down Chao Cuo from the Start

The essence of a cavalry wall charge is to maximize attack output per unit distance. A denser formation allows for more sword and spear strikes to land on the enemy within a unit distance in front, creating an effect of overwhelming the enemy with superior numbers. Some fundamental aspects of military science are very simple: smaller units can gather more firepower and deliver more attacks in a shorter time; whoever can do this will have the advantage. More powerful, faster, more concentrated!

All the counties and kingdoms under heaven

I interpreted the name as Liu Bei being reborn and overthrowing Chao Gai at the start.

My assessment is that the book's content is indeed excellent, but I suggest changing the title. The current title almost made me lose the desire to click on it.

Thank you so much for your votes and continued reading support. This book will be completed regardless of its performance. I hope everyone will offer their feedback and suggestions, both good and bad!

1. During the Han Dynasty, one shi (石) weighed 120 jin (汉斤), and one jin was about 249 grams. One shi was less than 30 kilograms in modern terms. 2. During Emperor Wu's reign, weaponry was still in the transitional phase from bronze to iron weapons, and the price of steel was not cheaper than gold.

After looking at a few, this is incredibly simplistic. To portray Chao Cuo as suppressing the protagonist for the sake of the crown prince is ridiculous. Chao Cuo offended almost all his colleagues trying to gain power; if he had helped the crown prince, the prince would have knelt and begged him to leave. Secondly, your knowledge of warfare is severely lacking.

During the reign of Emperor Jing of Han, those who benefited from the Huang-Lao system had become an interest group no less powerful than the Legalist military aristocracy. Above them were nobles and princes who wielded power and influence; below them were powerful families and wealthy merchants who exploited the common people.

Putting everything else aside, the first few dozen chapters were quite enjoyable.

It's said, supposedly, that genetic testing results show the origins of the Liu family of Hebei—the protagonist of this book—are different from those of Liu Bang's other bloodlines. So, the question is, why are they different? And why does the protagonist of this book have so many sons? It's chilling to think about! 🤐🤐🤐