Sengoku Japan: The Ruler of Ise

I've noticed a lot of people dislike this topic but still click in to piss or pee; they don't come to read but come in to curse; the sweet part is over, so it's like 🙂

Having read the first 50 chapters, the author's calculations are quite precise. According to currently available online information, a typical standing foot soldier in Japan's Sengoku period required at least 10-15 koku of rice and various expenses annually, calculated at a rate of koku per kimoku.

From a strategic perspective regarding Japan's topography, the protagonist, starting from Ise and achieving some power, could have first conquered the Kinki region and then the Ono Plain if he wanted to become a temporary hegemon. To unify Japan, he had to first secure the Ono Plain as his base before targeting the Kinki region.

Going to war with the Rokkaku clan seems a bit too risky. A battle of ten thousand men, and the protagonist with only eight hundred men is wiped out instantly. Besides, it's Rokkaku's territory; they can easily control you. What can you do if they send you as cannon fodder? Moreover, if you win, the Rokkaku family's power will increase, and you'll have even less chance to catch your breath. If you lose, dying in the chaos of battle is also common.

🍬It's over. Giving some trashy nobles a share, and they did it voluntarily! I've never seen such obedient dogs before. 🐶

Why are there so many stories about everyday life on Qidian? The historical backgrounds seem quite realistic. Is this because they've been infiltrated or something else?

Is it listed for tea drinking? 😠 Two famous items from the Warring States period – it would be a waste of your time travel if you didn't try them.

I recommend you read about the ambitions of the Sanada clan during Japan's Sengoku period.

This is ridiculous. Even if he becomes one of the four great generals of the Oda clan in the future, he can't just be promoted to Grand General right away. What are his other samurai supposed to think? He's given such a high position for nothing.

The story up to chapter 70 is well-written. The protagonist has high combat skills and is surrounded at the beginning. He single-handedly fights off several peasant soldiers until reinforcements arrive. He is skilled in tactics like "besieging Wei to rescue Zhao," "reducing the number of cooking fires," and "pointing east to attack west." The author's research is thorough, and the story has a solid theoretical basis. The character's rations are above average.