You Asked Me to Make a Game, So I Built Chinese History

After transmigrating into a parallel world as the owner of a gaming company, Gu Qing discovers that the company is on the verge of bankruptcy. Then he has a flash of inspiration: Why not turn the history of the Dragon Kingdom into games? He starts with Li Shimin of the Tang dynasty. Players: “I’m tired of playing as Li Shimin. Li Jing looks awesome. Can you make a game about his life?” “I’m tired of Li Jing too. I want to play as Li Zhi and become the second emperor of the Tang dynasty.” “What? After Li Zhi died, Wu Zetian actually stole the throne from his family?” “A woman becoming emperor? That’s ridiculous!” “After the Tang dynasty, there are the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, then the Song, Yuan, and Ming dynasties?” Years later, players gaze at the shelves packed with games like Great Tang, Great Song, and Great Ming, along with all kinds of side stories. This isn’t just making games. He’s created an entirely new history of Huaxia.