Great Ming: I Just Want to Get Myself Killed, So Why Was I Made a Prince?

Zhang Shiqi transmigrates to the twelfth year of the Chongzhen reign at the end of the Ming dynasty, becoming the second legitimate son of the Duke of Ying's household. He plans to enter politics and save the Ming, only to find that the Chongzhen Emperor forbids nobles from meddling in government. If he enters politics, Chongzhen will have him executed. If he stays out of it, Li Zicheng will kill him. Zhang Shiqi is at a loss. Fortunately, at the crucial moment, his System awakens. As long as he completes missions by courting death, he can obtain elite troops and vie for the empire. So Zhang Shiqi storms the residence of the Grand Secretary and beats up court officials. Then you tell him he was putting himself on the line to expose a corruption and bribery case? He gathers refugees at the palace gates to distribute disaster relief and gives a rousing speech, subtly criticizing the Ming. The common people kneel and cheer his name. When he turns around, Chongzhen is standing behind him. Since when did he become Chongzhen's representative? Zhang Shiqi gets ruthless. To complete his missions, he slaughters civil officials, kills the gentry, pressures the border troops, and wins the people's hearts... Years later, Ming cavalry ride across Europe and Asia, its navy rules the seas, and the nation flourishes. The whole country is shouting, “Long live the prince!” The world where Zhang Shiqi is the only one who gets hurt has finally come to pass. He quietly hides in a corner and cries! Zhang Shiqi: “My throne! My empire!”