Looking Back at the Fourth Natural Disaster in the Three Kingdoms

Zhuang Zhou traveled to the late Han Dynasty and became a refugee in Hulao Pass. According to the original plot, the battle between the three heroes and Lu Bu started here soon, and he was just a ghost under the red rabbit's horse hooves. Fortunately, he has awakened the "Retrospective Fourth Natural Disaster" system and can summon "players" from the parallel Blue Star thousands of years later for his own use. In order not to be stabbed to death by horse hooves, and in order to gain a foothold in this era of fierce generals, he began to recruit players from Blue Star to expand territory for himself. At the same time, a virtual game called "Fantasy Three Kingdoms" was quietly launched on Blue Star. With its ultra-high degree of realism and magnificent plot, it quickly swept the world and became a dark horse in the gaming industry. With the help of players, Zhuang Zhou first defeated Hulao, then broke through Si River, and conquered several cities in succession. The army of players swelled like a snowball, and his martial arts and strategies also improved by leaps and bounds in battle after battle. A few months later, the three brothers Liu, Guan and Zhang came here. When they looked up, they saw the flags in front of Hulao Pass covering the sun and the people and horses like clouds. Liu Bei couldn't help but take a breath. Liu Bei turned over and dismounted, cupped his hands and sighed: "My lord! I have been wandering for half my life and have never met the Ming Lord. I will meet you today..." Cao Cao reined in his horse and looked into the distance, sighing angrily: "This tiger prison... It's okay if you don't take it!" Sun Quan heard the news and wrote a letter to Cao Liu all night: "Now among the princes in the four directions, only Zhuang is the most powerful. We must join forces to protect ourselves." Blue Star players excitedly commented: "Fantasy Three Kingdoms is so fun!" When people asked him why he must win every battle, he only said that there is no way to win a war. This requires continuous summation of experience from failure after failure.