Transmigrating as Liu Bei: A Roundabout Way to Restore the Han

This was never what I wanted. I never considered sending my troops to attack. We fought together to quell the chaos of the Yellow Turban Rebellion, and you! You deceived us, you deceived everyone! You were intoxicated by the lies of the Ten Attendants and lied to loyal generals! The chance for the Han Dynasty's revival comes only once! If you cannot seize it, then let me!

Have you ever traveled back in time to Liu Bei? You're just writing nonsense and making assumptions!

I don't quite understand the part about the Zhen family's investment. They wanted to invest more, but the protagonist didn't dare accept. Doesn't that mean the protagonist lacks confidence? How can he succeed in starting a business like that? How can others have confidence in you? As a traitor, the Zhen family should be looking for an opportunity to sell you out.

In the third year of Guanghe, the year of Gengshen, on the first day of the third month, Dingmao, and eight days later, on the day of Jiaxu, Liu Bei, General of the Left of Han, Marquis of Yicheng, and Governor of Yuzhou, respectfully proclaims this to the world of great righteousness:

Why are there so many Liu Beis? No one time-traveled when Genshin Impact was activated?

They've almost established themselves in Ji Province, so why go to Bing Province? Since they're going to rebel anyway, they might as well take the richest place. Emperor Ling doesn't have many years left to live, so they might as well take Ji Province before Yuan Shao comes. The treasury is empty at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, so they can't fight you at all.

The most interesting part of this book is the early to middle stages, much like the most fun phase in a game. What's commendable is that even towards the end, the author didn't give up; the writing remained consistent, and the ending was a smooth and satisfying conclusion.

Why talk about a roundabout way to save the Han dynasty? Aren't you also a member of the Han imperial family? Stop thinking about how I can save the Han Dynasty, you should be thinking about how to save my Han Dynasty.

The idea is quite novel, but the dialogue is too colloquial and modern; it just doesn't feel quite right.

Speaking of which, wouldn't it be best to change the Ming Dynasty's garrison system after unification? The militia system isn't very effective; it collapses in at most a hundred years, and then we'll laugh at the civil war and infighting that follows. The garrison system is different.