Three Kingdoms: From Death-Row Camp to Regent!

There are many contradictions in the context. I don't know why other reviews say it's good. But they all understand. The ending just sucked. It is recommended that when writing the previous article, he should make it clear in the following article that if the attribute does not match the number of kills, he will kill 800 people and fall into the camp alone. First of all, if the protagonist of this book is beheaded or stabbed in key parts such as the heart. Or cut off the arm. No systemic power can cure it. When the ancient armies cooperated, especially the special forces at that time, even though their strength was astonishing, it was only a thousand pounds, and it was still in the world of the Three Kingdoms, not the world of the Three Kingdoms. So an army of 800 people was still a special forces force at that time. Why can't he cut off his head? Moreover, he has never practiced martial arts, so he has no brute strength. Even if his arms or legs cannot be beheaded, how can they be left intact? Second, in his battle with the Xiongnu army of ten thousand people, he was surrounded in the middle. Even if you can't use a bow and arrow for fear of accidental injury. But the power of its scimitar. It's not like he can't even cut off an arm. If his arm is cut off, his combat power will naturally be greatly reduced. Then it must not be too difficult to cut off his head. It is even more nonsense that one person can surrender an army. Even if they can't beat you, won't you run away? Can you chase down nearly ten thousand people and kill them all by yourself? You know, people will be afraid. But if forced into a desperate situation, ants can also shake the sky. Not to mention the Huns. To sum up, its logic is still too far-fetched. The organization is not very clear either. The most important thing is that in the end, it will unify the world directly. What nonsense.

Anticlimactic, unrestrained and without any rules

It's too long-winded, with not much text and too many introductions.

It's very well written, but it's a pity that I was a little confused when I read it.

Can the author update a few more chapters? Too slow