Reviving the Han Dynasty

1. Too many typos 2. Terribly bad ending 3. The ending ruined the character development

People from Shaanxi, and this is a viewpoint that is practically unheard of when people say Dong Zhuo was incompetent.

Liu Bei himself wasn't much better, but he was quite good at using people.

Hilarious! A trash naval officer like that probably couldn't even lift Lu Bu's halberd. He's completely overestimating himself.

After watching for so long, aside from the protagonist's cheat code of recruiting talent through historical knowledge, his management skills haven't improved much. Technically, he's only briefly mentioned steelmaking; nothing else. Can't someone with a Marine background even make gunpowder? Assaulting fortifications basically relies on sheer numbers. Honestly, it's a bit boring.

Because of Liu Cong's time travel, the event of the enemy's ships and forts being reduced to ashes while they were talking did not happen.

I couldn't continue reading after one or two chapters. It was all rambling and disjointed, lacking detail where it should have been and offering excessive explanations where it shouldn't have been.

The Three Kingdoms period includes Kung Pao Chicken? Too much narration, no clear focus, I'm giving up on this book; it's utterly useless.

After complaining for two or three chapters, they still haven't gotten to the main text.

The author's understanding of traditional Chinese culture is lacking. Liu Cong addressing generals like Wei Yan and Gan Ning by their given names was extremely impolite in that era; they should have been addressed by their courtesy names, such as Wen Chang or Xing Ba. As a transmigrated soldier king, Liu Cong doesn't seem to utilize modern, honed military training methods.