Transmigrating to 1570: The Rise of South America

I love books about development, steelmaking, gun manufacturing, and crushing Western colonies. I was still craving more after reading "South America in 1630." Author, please keep writing! There's a book about 1625, but all it does is endless war and expansion. A few hundred thousand people living for twenty years—it's incredibly slow!

I've noticed many readers discussing why I didn't choose North America, so I'll respond here. 1. In my opinion, if the La Plata Plain were fully developed, with the salt marshes eliminated and water diverted from the Andes to the south, and with proper irrigation systems constructed, it would be the best plain in the world. 2.

It's fine to retain some traditional Chinese characters, but setting the official language as Southwestern Mandarin is a bit abstract. There are northerners among the time travelers, so there will definitely be groups that stick together and discriminate against each other. Isn't this artificially creating division?

The question that always revolved around when establishing states outside East Asia in the 16th century was: what to do about the population?

This kind of writing is truly toxic. Without population, you can't develop anything, not even with cheat codes. This kind of writing has absolutely no logic. Even wish-fulfillment novels have logic. Going to Southeast Asia would be more plausible for you.

This book contains too many of the author's ideas, no wonder it's not popular.

It must have been incredibly difficult to immigrate to the Ming Dynasty in those days. Could they even guarantee a trip every year? What was the survival rate like? Let's see how the author writes it.

It would be ideal if this area could be developed into a core region before I pass away. Integrate southeastern Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Argentina. The climate is far more habitable than the US, with an agricultural potential a magnitude higher. The subtropical climate zone is much larger, and the plains are protected by highlands and mountains.

Novels about establishing nations overseas are actually illogical! There are too few overseas Chinese, making it extremely difficult for them to develop. If I were to travel overseas, I would definitely prepare resources there and try every means to return to the Chinese mainland.

Although the author is writing about South America, given the availability of oil, a sensible person would definitely choose North America, right? Leaving aside the resources of the West Coast, just the fact that development requires immigration is a given. California takes three months to reach the Ming Dynasty with ocean currents, but South America... Well, twice as long. What would you choose?