Three Kingdoms: My Father Xuande, the King of Guanzhong Is Here

Recently, I especially like to read the Three Kingdoms theme. This book is quite good.

Liu Beifang wanted to unify the world, but the manpower and material resources of Jingzhou and Yizhou alone were simply not enough. Guanzhong must be captured, and the faster he did it, the higher the probability of unifying the world. I have read many novels about the Three Kingdoms, all of which involve scheming with Cao Cao and Sun Quan in Jingzhou, wasting precious time to fight for a small tactical advantage, and at the cost of missing the time window in the battle, resulting in great strategic passivity. Liu Bei himself has a weak foundation, and the strategic plan with the highest winning rate is already in the game. Although Stud Guanzhong is not necessarily a guaranteed win, if you can't win Guanzhong, you will definitely lose. To put it even to the extreme, Jingzhou can be abandoned with the assistance of time travellers. Involvement with Sun Quan in Jingzhou is to lose the watermelon and pick up the sesame seeds, which is completely unnecessary. It is necessary to win the Guanzhong Agreement at all costs as soon as possible.

The strategy of taking Guanzhong directly is right, but if you take Guanzhong directly, there will be too many local military leaders After that, attack Zhang Lu. Zhang Lu's territory really has a population of hundreds of thousands Use Zhang Lu's territory to capture four more Sichuan, with the territory of Zhang Lu and Sichuan you can start to govern Guanzhong on a large scale, and spend time with Cao Cao According to statistics in the early years of the Western Jin Dynasty, there were more than one million people in Guanzhong, and the rate was less than half of them.

After the Qinling earthquake in the Western Han Dynasty, the water system of the Han River was cut off from the Guanzhong water system. Sichuan's grain could not be transported to Guanzhong, and there was no hope of the Northern Expedition from Sichuan. . . Sichuan and Shaanxi are two geographical terms that cannot be connected together. .

Why not write historical texts in ancient Chinese?

Starting from Guanzhong to conquer the world, I advise you to do the same as Yuwen Heita, solve the ethnic issues first, unify all ethnic groups and increase the population.

I like Queen He, Mrs. Zou, Mrs. Du, Mrs. Cai, Diao Chan, Yuan Shu's daughter, Zhen Ji, Xiao Qiao, Cai Wenji, Lu Lingqi, Xin Xianying

Why didn't Liu Bei go to Guanzhong? Everyone knows to copy the great ancestor's hegemony, but at this time, there were not many people fighting in Guanzhong after Dong Zhuo, Li Jue, Guo Si, Han Sui and Ma Teng. There was no way to raise soldiers and horses, and the Qiang were running amok, making it a complete mess.

The military generals of the Three Kingdoms period were all mythologized because of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms", which is a bit exaggerated; compared with Wu Qi, Bai Qi, Wang Jian, Xiang Yu, Han Xin, Huo Qubing, Liu Yu, Li Shimin, Li Jing, Yue Fei... They can only be considered second-rate.

So the problem is that there is no one in Guanzhong. The population is too small and it is impossible to suddenly change. What should we do?

When did Liu Bei kill Xiang Yu?

It is said that Kansai lacks population. But most of those who have been screened out by natural and man-made disasters are young and strong. Just recruit refugees. Fight against bandits. There can always be a population of hundreds of thousands. In addition, the population returning home during this period and the Qiang and Di people are familiar. The population is estimated to be close to one million. Moreover, Kansai is vast and sparsely populated. Just implement the system of government troops or guards to increase war potential. One hundred thousand cavalry can be gathered together. Rely on the people of Guanxi. As long as they are not led by incompetent people. Add shape to victory. It's really hard to break into the ununified Kanto. Such a gathering of ten years. The war potential is not bad. You can also go to the grasslands and Guandong to plow grass and valleys to strengthen your roots. Much better than wasting time. And competing for world supremacy is not about comparing data. You have to fight to find out. Look at Yuwentai. Temujin. Wanyan will know. They also started from a small family background. It's not like I saved a fortune

When I read novels about the Three Kingdoms, lines and plot comments about the New Three Kingdoms pop up in my mind subconsciously, making me completely unable to get into the drama.

The logical routine of this text The character made an obvious mistake (Liu Biao abolished the elder and established the young, Yuan Shao and his disciples separated) → did not judge the consequences of the decision itself, but instead explored the objective constraints behind it → attributed the subjective decision to the external environment to a large extent. It confuses two things: 1. Being objectively pressured does not mean that he has no choice Liu Biao does rely on the local Cai family in Jingzhou, which is a real external shackles. But relying on the rich family ≠ must directly abolish the eldest son Liu Qi and hand over the inheritance rights to Liu Cong. He had other mediation options: for example, maintaining Liu Qi's status as heir while compromising with Cai's high-ranking officials; placing Liu Qi outside to lead the troops to create checks and balances; clearly delineating his authority during his lifetime to suppress the family's involvement in politics. The reality is that Liu Biao himself later favored Liu Cong and allowed the Cai family to grow in power. It was his own step-by-step choice. He had no choice but to be held at knifepoint. External pressure is a "difficulty", not "the only solution." ​ 2. "Having difficulties" cannot offset the disastrous consequences of behavior Even if the situation is extremely difficult, abolishing the elders and establishing the young will lead to: Liu Qi and Liu Qi brothers turned against each other, Jingzhou was torn apart internally, and after Cao Cao went south, Jingzhou surrendered without a fight. The problem with online articles is that they repeatedly exaggerate the difficulty of being involuntarily, but weaken and downplay the huge cost of this choice, leaving people with the impression that "actually Liu Biao's actions are justifiable" after reading it. Difficulties can be used to understand the causes, but they cannot be used to absolve guilt. Applying this logic, many historical stupid things can be done in the same way For example: - Zhao Gao rebelled against the Qin Dynasty: It can be said that "the First Emperor died suddenly and was in the whirlpool of power. If he did not tamper with the imperial edict, he would die, and he had no choice." ​ - Li Longji's employment mistakes before the Anshi Rebellion: "The pattern of border towns has taken shape. An Lushan has a heavy army, and the imperial court is constrained everywhere. It is a last resort." Almost every historical figure is under the shackles of various systems, factions, and current situations, and everyone has difficulties. If as long as there is external pressure, most of the wrong decisions will be attributed to the environment, then almost all the foolish operations in history can be explained by "difficulties", and in the end no one will need to take responsibility for his own mistakes.

At this time, Ah Ma didn't have much ability to interfere in Guanzhong. He was always at a disadvantage when he fought in Guandu. The pressure is huge. Hebei has not yet descended. There is a shortage of soldiers and food. Also lost several games in a row. How could he interfere in the chaos in Kansai? Even after the Liu family wiped out Yongliang. If he hadn't captured Hebei. You can also enter the Sili area. Especially Hedong. Ah Ma happened to be old at that time. He must be eager to dominate the world. Let him go south and meet Chibi. It is not impossible to go west and encounter jade 😏. Ah Ma will die by then. And the protagonist will only be in his twenties in another ten years. Kansai also happened to regain some strength. This is the time for us to use force🪖🪖

The biggest variable for the protagonist in the future is Xiliang, and the first to be solved must be Ma Teng and Han Sui of Xiliang. See if we can pacify Liangzhou in the same way that Li Shimin pacified Xue Rengao. (Defeat their coalition forces in a battle and then use the alienation strategy to regain Ma Teng) If Liangzhou is not solved first, then Cao Cao will draw his hand and attack from a pincer, and he will be defeated. After recapturing Liangzhou, it is up to Yuan Shao to the north and Liu Biao to the south (Yuan Shao lost his temper after being defeated by Boss Cao again, and died not long after. The protagonist tries to find a way to give him a little more life, so that Cao Cao cannot draw the absolute main force to play the protagonist). The alliance with Liu Biao in the south is to ask for food. If you explain the pros and cons, Liu Biao will definitely give it. But it's enough that we will never get rich no matter how hungry we are. Later, when playing the protagonist, Cao Cao can imitate the "Battle of Xiaoguan" between Yu Wentai and Gao Huan to fight a battle of survival. Later, Cao Cao will only deal with Yuan Shao first and use this time to conquer Hedong, Hanzhong and Yizhou. This became the Three Kingdoms era of Northern Qi, Northern Zhou and Southern Chen. From now on, Cao Cao's family will be the only one to be strong. They will have ten years of childbirth and ten years of lessons, and wait for the changes in the Wei state to come east and unify. Why do you say that? The boundaries of the Wei Kingdom are like those of the Northern Qi Dynasty. The Northern Zhou Dynasty was able to destroy the Northern Qi Dynasty because the Gao family of the Northern Qi Dynasty gave birth to several "crouching dragons and phoenix chicks". Hebei and Henan of the Northern Qi Dynasty were the most prosperous and wealthy in the world at that time. The protagonist and Yuwentai's Guanzhong were both dead. The protagonist's Guanzhong is not as good as Yuwentai's. I think the protagonist can establish the government army system after pacifying Liangzhou. Because there is no particularly strong hero. Not much resistance.

Appropriate age and appropriate status

By the way, when will the old Liu family build a jade city to block Boss Cao from Hedong 😁

Seriously? The Battle of Guandu was already in 200 AD. At this time, Guanzhong was already in dire straits. The entire population of Guanzhong was not as large as a county in other places. What should we do? First there were decades of war between Han and Qiang, then Dong Zhuo's Rebellion, Li Que's and Guo Si's Rebellion. The entire population of Shaanxi plus Gansu, Qinghai and Ningxia was less than 500,000. What should we do?

You have written new ideas in the theme of the Three Kingdoms that has long been unfamiliar. I would like to call you the "New Three Kingdoms". Okay, he (Liu Bang) enters the customs, and I also enter the customs.

Can personnel power be handed over? In the Three Kingdoms, only Liu Bei's ruling team was more like a floating official (official in a different place). Those who followed Liu Bei include those who followed him all the way from the north, and those who came from Xuzhou, who went all the way to Jingzhou. After entering Shu, there were still many followers from Jingzhou. With this group of people as his ruling team, Liu Bei can not abandon the local powerful.

After winning Guanzhong, the next step is to manage Longyou, and the most important winner of Guandong and Kansai - Shanxi

Among the Three Kingdoms strategy books, I personally think it is the best one. I must give it a thumbs up. Come on.

Strange, why did Guanzhong attack Hanzhong and use the north to conquer the south? Why did he appear in Jianmen and use the south to conquer the north? Isn't this the other way around?

There was absolutely no way to cross the river by following Liu Bang. Although it was difficult for Liu Bang to enter Sichuan at that time, it was not that difficult. A big earthquake at the end of the Western Han Dynasty changed the road out of Sichuan. Zhuge Liang divided the world and wanted to copy Liu Bang's road, but he was trapped in Sichuan.

1. It was not Lu Ze who "came with his army to accept him", Liu Bang fled to Lu Ze's existing station. ​ 2. "Sending troops to help Emperor Gaozu rule the world" is a summary of his military achievements in his life. It is not Pengcheng's current lines/records and cannot be used to prove the savior of Xiayi. ​ 3. Lu Ze cannot be elevated to a modern military vocabulary such as "Commander of the Front Army". This official position did not exist in the Han Dynasty, and it belongs to the ancient vocabulary of modern times.

In this introduction, he has a hundred thousand iron cavalry. You said he has a Genghis Khan template.

From the beginning, we have been fighting for two or three years without a stable base. Now that we have captured the hometown of the great ancestor, we should be able to get some firearms, right? You wouldn't deliberately "forget" this in order to show the protagonist's resourcefulness, right? If you have difficulty with the muzzleloader, you can always restore the return gun according to the "Dictionary of Chinese Military History", right?

Wang Shuang (?-228), A general of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period. In the winter of the sixth year of Jianxing of the Shu Han Dynasty (228 years), Zhuge Liang left Sanguan and attacked Chencang. After running out of food, he retreated. Wang Shuang led the cavalry to pursue the Shu army, but was defeated in the battle with the Shu army. Wang Shuang was also killed by the Shu army. 1 In "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Wang Shuang, also named Ziquan, was a native of Didao County, Longxi County (now Lintao County, Gansu Province). He was brave enough to be worthy of all men. During Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition, he was killed by Wei Yan. Xu Zhi (date of birth and death unknown), a general of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period. He once served as a guard against Shu and accompanied Chen Tai, the governor of Yongzhou, to besiege Qucheng. 1 Later, he resisted Jiang Wei's army in the Battle of Xiangwu and killed Shu general Zhang Yi, but was ultimately defeated by Jiang Wei. Jiang Wei (202-March 3, 264), courtesy name Boyue, Han nationality, was born in Ji County, Tianshui County (now Gangu County, Tianshui City, Gansu Province). A famous general of the Shu Han Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period, he was the son of Tianshui Gong Cao Jiang Ji. Jiang Wei used his father's merits to give him the title of "Zhonglang", a military official in Tianshui County. Zhuge Liang left Qishan, and Jiang Wei returned to Shu. He was appointed as a governor of Cangcao, general Fengyi, and was given the title of Marquis of Yangting. Later he served as the general of Zhengxi of the Central Supervisory Army. Following Zhuge Liang, he went north to attack Wei several times. He was brave and resourceful and made many military exploits. In the twelfth year of Jianxing of the Shu Han Dynasty (234), Zhuge Liang died on his way to the Northern Expedition. Jiang Wei returned to Chengdu and served as the Right Supervisor of the Army to assist the general of the Han Dynasty. He commanded all the armies and was granted the title of Marquis of Pingxiang. In the first year of Yanxi of the Shu Han Dynasty (238), he followed the general Jiang Wan to Hanzhong, served as the general of Zhenxi, led the governor of Liangzhou, and later served as the general of Wei. He and the general Fei Yi jointly recorded the secretarial affairs.

There was no problem in the strategy of conquering Guanzhong, but at that time Dong Zhuo and Li Jue were in trouble, and the population of Guanzhong was basically not much.