You Asked Me to Open a Museum, Not Livestream History!

After graduating from Luoxia University, Luoxia inherits the museum his father founded. The museum gets very few visitors. Fortunately, he awakens the History Replay System just in time. What? Looking at historical artifacts is too dull and boring? Then come enjoy a history livestream that puts you right in the middle of the action. The Battle of Guandu: Cao Cao’s thirty thousand troops face off against Yuan Shao’s hundreds of thousands. A famous battle from history, condensed into two hours, with tickets costing just 20. What a bargain, right? Viewer One: Holy crap, is it really this realistic? It feels like they filmed it on location. Viewer Two: Not a dull moment from start to finish. I want to watch it again. Boss, put on another show. Viewer Three: This is the most realistic and best historical documentary I’ve ever seen, and tickets are only 20. What an unbelievably fair price. Sorry, the Battle of Guandu won’t be back until next month. Our next show will bring you the Battle of Red Cliffs. After the Battle of Red Cliffs aired, it sparked a huge online discussion. You’re telling me this documentary was made by a small museum? I’d believe you if you said it was a historical blockbuster! If you don’t watch the Battle of Red Cliffs at least once in your life, you’ll regret it. After the Battle of Red Cliffs, the museum became famous, and Luoxia made a fortune. All kinds of businesses and renowned professors came knocking. History professor: Let me study this carefully. Then came The Rise of Zhu Yuanzhang: From Beggar to Emperor, The Road to Power of the Yongle Emperor, The Battle of Changping, and The Battle of Muye. Each documentary is so lifelike, it feels as if you’re standing in the flow of history itself. Sometimes, you can even interact with the people in it.