Three Kingdoms: Cross the River by Following the Sima Clan

Summary 1. The moment Deng Ai breached Chengdu, his personal predicament was completely sealed; without advanced technology, there was absolutely no chance of him surviving alone. Aside from the downgraded settings like cheat codes and modern firearms, all three conventional paths facing Deng Ai are fraught with pitfalls:

What nonsense about breach of contract! That's nothing compared to the fact that eliminating the root of the problem is perfectly reasonable. Their biggest flaw is that their descendants are so utterly incompetent and corrupt that nobody wants to deal with them anymore; all they can do is curse them. If they lose, it's a matter of eliminating their entire clan in a game of Candy Crush.

Are there any people criticizing the author? What kind of nonsense is this "loyal minister of Jin"?

It was the end of the Three Kingdoms period, and the crossing of the river in white robes had happened, as had the murder of one's lord in the street; morality had completely collapsed. A commander-in-chief leading an army alone was driven to this point by a figure who seemed to be a supervisor? Is this the zodiac sign of a tortoise?

The first three chapters were a thousand attempts to persuade his father, but to no avail. Then he built up conflict and clashed with his fellow villagers. What a genius author! Luckily, he wrote them early, so I only wasted a few minutes.

Five people form a group; ten people form a unit. The Book of Han, Treatise on Criminal Law, clearly records that "five men form a group, and ten men form a unit." Here, "wu" follows the Qin Dynasty practice, referring to five people checking each other's movements and setting up a tent; every five people were linked together to supervise each other and prevent desertion.

I really have no idea what the later plot of this book will be like; I feel like the author is going to abandon it soon. 😟

You really can't continue reading this book unless you cut off the real Deng Ai's head; it's fucking disgusting. The author seems to have quite a rich emotional life, developing feelings immediately after time-traveling.

This is a much better start than Liu Daogui's; he has all the necessary troops and resources.

The writing on power struggles and human nature is a complete mess. Judging people's hearts based on just a few words in historical records is utterly absurd. Even modern people with modern patriotic education would question the loyalty of their country, let alone people from the past.