This is a free chapter, explaining the setting in the form of a few jokes.

Many people also accused the general of deliberately weakening after he defected to the protagonist (whitewashing three points).

Almost every day the author is accused of deliberately balancing, which is commonplace.

When writing, the author first needs to consider [basic logical self-consistent] rather than [balance].

Let’s talk about two short stories below.

1. Why does the general's ability decrease after he surrenders to the protagonist?

Liu Bei is the boss of Company A, with 10 employees, and entrusted Guan Yu and Zhang Fei to manage. The average output of each employee is 10, so the total output is 100.

At this time, Wang Meng (Zhuge Liang's level) came. He had management skills. Liu Bei asked him to be a CEO and manage 10 employees. The average output per employee was 20, and the total output became 200.

[Passenger]: Wang Meng is so fierce, he contributed 200 to Liu Bei and added 100!

The protagonist is the boss of Company B, with 50 employees. Because he is engaged in multi-country trade (multi-line combat), he adopts a departmental system (legion system), and is managed by 10 ministers respectively.

Liu Bei went bankrupt in the competition with the protagonist. Wang Meng was poached by the protagonist because of his good performance in Liu Bei's company and appointed as a minister by the protagonist (the other nine ministers have similar abilities as him), and managed 5 employees, with an average output of 20 per employee, a total output of 100, and a new output of 50.

Passerby: Why did Wang Meng become weaker? He only contributed 100 to the protagonist and added 50 new output! The author is weakening Wang Meng and whitewashing three parts!

2. Why does the plot decrease after the general surrenders to the protagonist?

Battle in Hebei.

Protagonist: Zhao Yun, you have shown this battle to you, and you will resist Guan Yu and Zhang Fei.

Zhao Yun: Zilong is gone.

Protagonist: Xue Rengui, go and help Zhao Yun, Liang Yi appears.

Xue Rengui: Yes.

Wei Qing: Lord, where is me?

Cao Cao: Where is me?

Le Yi: Where is me?

Joan of Arc: Where is me?

...

Four Tigers of Northern Army: Where is me?

As you can see, there are too many generals in the protagonist, 4,000 words per chapter, and the main description can only be 1-2 people at most. Everyone must have wonderful performances, which will cause [the primary and secondary unknowns], but the writing level is not high, and it can even be said to be very low.

Battle in Hefei.

Protagonist: Zhang Liao, it seems that you can fight this city the best, go there.

Zhang Liao:...

Protagonist: Better performing, you will be given a woman to be your wife.

Zhang Liao:...

Zhang Liao's performance in the battle of Hefei will be even more dazzling because there are few military generals in Hefei, and Zhang Liao is the only one.

Therefore, only under [specific circumstances] can the author specifically describe a military general and stand out from the protagonist camp where the fierce generals are everywhere.

The one who is most criticized is Wei Qing.

After Wei Qing joined the protagonist, he did not have many outstanding performances, because Wei Qing could shine in the situation of [Large] and [Prairie].

Usually, the protagonist's bonus to the cavalry may not be lower than that of Wei Qing. There are also the enemies that Wei Qing faces. Everyone may rarely know about Hu Luguang, but he is indeed a very strong person.

Therefore, Wei Qing's performance reached its peak after the Jingkang Battle and when he confronted the Mongolian Empire on the prairie.

The real term is called [Home].

Why does a general have so many plots before he defects to the protagonist?

Because the military general that the other party can use is him, who will not describe him?

Let me tell you two more jokes to let you experience the author's dilemma...

Three, it's always the best thing for others

After the end of the third national war, the protagonist won 750,000 points, the Han Empire had a total of 2.55 million points, and the Mongolian Empire had a total of 1.4 million points.

Protagonist: I won two emperors...

Passerby: Liu Bei has Wang Meng, Lao Qin has Wang Jian, do you have it?

Protagonist: I also changed to a higher-level army...

Passerby: I'm sorry, I said Tang had changed.

Protagonist: I robbed tens of millions of people...

Passerby: Temujin has it too.

Protagonist: I have a level 10 building.

Passerby: Maybe there are also Rome.

The protagonist: But I only have 750,000 points, and they may have millions of them together...

Passers-by: Stop talking, aren’t you the number one? Why don’t you have their rewards? It’s really rubbish.

Four, there are many possible results (the author only describes one of them)

Yang Shilang beat Yizhou

Passerby: Why should we attack Yizhou? Don’t attack the Central Plains in the Northern Expedition? Don’t beware of Jiangdong?

Author: Na Yang Shilang's Northern Expedition to the Central Plains.

Passerby: Why do you want to fight the Central Plains in the north? Don’t you take the opportunity to unify the south of the Yangtze River?

Author: Yang Shilang beats Jiangdong.

Passers-by: Don’t you go to the Central Plains in the Northern Expedition? Don’t you beware of Yizhou?

Author: Yang Shilang doesn’t fight anyone, and manages Jingzhou well.

Passerby: Give the supporting role a wise man? If you don’t fight at this time, you will be Liu Biao?

author:???

It is impossible to fully understand between people. I hope everyone will be more tolerant. Before starting a spray, think about whether the author is really bad and suppresses the protagonist every time he does something, or is it that the author is following his own logic to tell stories.
Chapter completed!