After the Kamikaze Disappears

In 1560 AD, Mongolia conquered Japan for nearly 300 years. The two emperors stood side by side, and the troubled times started a prairie fire. The Mongol emperor in western Japan holds real power, while the Dongdu faction of the Northern Yuan Dynasty and the Mongolian tribe in the western sea are fighting for power; in the eastern Japan, the Japanese emperor is a false emperor, and Qinhuang's name secretly accumulates power to drive the Mongolians back to power; the Nongwei plain has become a Shura field where three forces are strangulating, and the Mongolian and noble nobles, local tycoons, and ronin warriors are constantly fighting, and the people are in dire straits. Nobunaga unified Owari, and with his fierce warriors, he looked at Nobi, hoping to take advantage of the troubled times; Ieyasu lurked in Mikawa, circulating between the Mongolian and Japanese camps, silently accumulating strength; Imagawa Yoshimoto personally led the army to the west, pointing his sword at Kinki Motokyo, in an attempt to dominate in one fell swoop; the Saito family entrenched Nobi, seemingly powerful, but internally divided, and became the fat meat coveted by all parties. At this time, Genichiro traveled to this imaginary Warring States period where Mongolia and Japan blended together. The good news is that he coincides with the upcoming storm in Tongzhajian. There is still a chance to break the chess game in troubled times. Without the fetters of factions, he can take advantage of the situation. Scouts were all over the countryside, killing any strange people; the army marched westward to suppress, and all suspicious people were killed by the sword; the Menghe warriors regarded him as a monster, and fought against him with their swords. As the saying goes: The Mongols defeated the Japanese for three hundred years. The two royal cauldrons stand in a bloody beacon. The barrel is narrow and the wind and clouds rise, The long horizontal halberd drove the eight rivers.