Soldiers of the Three Kingdoms

At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, troubled times began. There are people who have four generations and three princes, and their disciples and former officials are all over the world. There are people who are braver than anyone else in the world, and Fang Tian is unrivaled in his halberd painting. And he, in his soul, transformed into a seriously injured frontier sergeant under Lu Bu's general Gao Shun - an unknown soldier in the trapped camp, not even worthy of having his name engraved in the military register. If you don't fill in the ravines, you won't be willing to eat fish. In this game of chess, he wants to transform from a discarded piece to a chess player. Fortunately, he caught up with the worst of times and the best of melting pots. Dong Zhuo burned Luoyang and the princes divided the nine states. He knew everyone's fate - Lu Bu's Baimen died, Gao Shun refused to surrender, Yuan Shu committed suicide and Cao Cao bucked the trend and made a comeback. But knowing the ending doesn't mean you can survive the plot. This era does not support idle people, nor does it believe in prophecies. It only believes in the sword in its hand and the road under its feet. A thousand-year-old family is no match for a knife in hand. A noble family cannot prevent fortune from turning upside down. He just wants to use this craft - iron smelting, city building, and weapon making - to tear out a way out of troubled times. Kebi can knock on the edge, Hanzhong competes for the top spot, and the world is divided into three parts. Heroes create the situation, or does the situation create the hero? He started with a pair of stirrups, stepped on the gaps in history, and walked to the center of the chessboard step by step.