The Great Ancestor Emperor's Growth Plan

The overall game is relatively average. The content of marching and fighting is pretty solid, but not outstanding. The description of the characters summoned is also relatively flat. For example, Li Ru, the civil servant in the beginning was written by the author. I thought there would be poisonous plots to make people fight with each other, but no, it was just written as an ordinary civil servant, who can analyze the current situation and manage internal affairs for the protagonist. That sentence is very true, if the story begins with a gun hanging on the wall, by the end the gun must be fired. Although it is easy to fall into clichés, otherwise it would be very bland. There are many military commanders and counselors drawn out, and some interesting skills and abilities are not described at all. You can simply become stronger and win. My evaluation is not as good as that of Emperor Taizong's Growth Plan.

When are you going to marry a daughter of a noble family? 🙂 Her natal family is very powerful and they have to live on soft rice. There are many monarchs in Chinese history who started their careers on soft rice.

The lottery is too easy to get, and then there is a hundred consecutive draws in the early stage, which makes the expectation of drawing cards disappear.

The ministers at the beginning were all rubbish, and then senior figures appeared later and these elders were marginalized. This is politically wrong.

I have read novels about the emperor development system before, and there is a setting in it that the author can learn from. You can spend points to wash away the negative effects of Chenka. First, it solves the problem of too many points being used in the later stage. Second, many famous ministers and generals cannot be used because of their negative effects. It is not an option for you to use them as undercover agents. You can also use points to smash the Emperor Card, and leave one of the Emperor Card's effects on yourself permanently. As long as you crush enough, the protagonist himself will become a god card among god cards.

In fact, there hasn't been a new book on Lords for a long time, so this one can be used as food even if it has some flaws. However, I think that first of all, too many summons made it feel a bit broken, and I couldn't describe the ministers in detail. Secondly, if all the ministers of the system were used, it would also feel a bit bland. Isn't there no famous ministers and generals in this world? I can recruit some appropriately to have some collisions.

It feels like a bit of a collapse, with three counties covering the territory. Directly rename more than 200 historical generals? Counting civil servants and special types, there are at least 400 people, and there are not more than a dozen with military units? How to write this. It's a bit hard not to write this joke. And this is only three counties' territory, with thousands of troops. If this were a state, would we still be summoned later? If summoned, the number of civil and military officials in history would be in the tens of thousands? How many types of soldiers are there? It's scary to think about it. I can't write it at all.

There seemed to be a growth plan for Emperor Taizong in the past, which was quite good.

In fact, I don't understand how the male protagonist solves the problem of food and grass. It can be unified for two years. The timeline can actually be lengthened. After development,

This was obviously the time when the uprising had just begun, and the imperial court was particularly powerful. If it continued like this, it would only be a pioneer for the king. There would be no stable external environment, and it would be impossible to farm. The most powerful rebel army was suppressed. The rebel army of my own family is unable to support itself alone. The protagonist is not Fang Qushuai and has no stable base. This gives me a feeling of being between Chen Sheng and Wu Guang's uprising - Xiang Yu and Liu Bang's uprising. Qin Guoguang, Wang Li and Zhang Han had an army of 400,000, not counting the garrison in various places. The Wu army is divided into three groups. The protagonist faces 90,000 troops. Adding up the three groups, there are three to four hundred thousand troops. How did this lead to a strategic stalemate? We can't leave the imperial army alone here and divide our armies to join together. The King of Heaven is defeated and it is only a matter of time before the protagonist is wiped out. The King of Heaven is victorious, but the protagonist is still unable to stand on his own feet. You can't even make the transition to the time when the princes are fighting for hegemony. Even if you can, the protagonist is still a thief. How can you win over the landowners? This person's background is too bad. No matter how you look at it, it's a dead end. The protagonist's identity is too low. You can be a prisoner or a thief. Prisoners - Exoneration - Common people - Warriors Promote officials and nobles, separate one side, and serve the emperor to punish disobedient subjects The bandit army was embarrassed and refused to surrender. They were other people's subordinates. It is too difficult to reach the end as a rebel. Zhu Yuanzhang's situation is much better than yours.