I Asked You to Open a Museum, but I Didn't Ask You to Live Broadcast History.

After Luo Xia graduated from college, he inherited the museum opened by his father. The museum was sparsely visited, but fortunately the historical retrospective system was awakened at this time. What? Is it too boring to just look at historical relics? Then come to an immersive historical live broadcast. In the Battle of Guandu, Cao Cao's 30,000 troops faced Yuan Shao's hundreds of thousands troops. A famous historical battle is condensed into two hours, and the ticket price is only 20, which is very realistic. Audience 1: Damn it, is it so real? How does it feel like it was shot on location? Audience 2: There was no peeing in the whole process. I want to watch it again. The boss will add another one. Audience 3: At this time, I have seen the most realistic and best-looking historical documentary, and the ticket is only 20, such a conscientious price. Sorry, the Battle of Guandu won't be available until next month. The next one will bring the battle of Chibi to the audience. After the Battle of Chibi aired, it sparked a huge discussion online. You told me this is a documentary produced by a small museum? I believe it if you say it's a historical blockbuster! If you don't watch a battle in Chibi in this life, you will definitely regret it. After the Battle of Chibi, the museum's reputation was completely established, and Luo Xia subsequently made a lot of money. Famous professors came to visit him for various business cooperation. History Professor: Let me study it. Then "Zhu Yuanzhang's Struggle and the Rise of a Beggar" was released. "Emperor Yongle's Road to Ascension" "The Battle of Changping" "Battle of Makino" Each of these extremely realistic documentaries is like standing alone in the torrent of history, and sometimes you can even interact with the characters inside.