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The end of the Three Kingdoms is when a newcomer called Jin unifies everything…
>>1
I see…
>>2
If anything, it will soon become all mixed up again, entering the Five Barbarians and Sixteen Kingdoms period, so it won’t exactly be peaceful.
>>14
What are you planning to do?
I went to the grandson route, but now I feel like this is a good ending for my Romance of the Three Kingdoms.
Shouka and Tsukihime completely like me, right?
Aren’t there fewer girls or something??
After the Battle of Red Cliffs, there were some more troubles among the countries…
>>6
I haven’t been having fun since the Red Cliffs.
If the setting is a peaceful world, I think the Warring States period would have been better.
Since after the Battle of Red Cliffs, it seems like I’ll have to start hunting down the heads of the people I’ve formed bonds with as the key to peace…
Me (somehow… this has turned into a big deal…)
I don’t want to see the cute Zhang Fei die in this work, so I think it would be fine to end it here!
I finished the 3 routes and the true ending.
The destiny of Liu Bei’s army feels a bit out of fresh ideas.
The Battle of Red Cliffs is technically in the middle of the story…
Well, if I change my fate, things will probably work out somehow…
It is the chaotic era known collectively as the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties period.
I cut down the traitor Huang Gai at Red Cliffs…
>>18
It’s really your fault for not consulting me, who can move freely.
The story ends abruptly, but the dynamics of the Red Cliffs are so impressive that I think, well, it’s fine!
I thought I would try my best to complete the story, but…
I don’t know the conditions to meet, so I’ve just given up!
>>20
The only thing I struggled with was the route where Dian Wei died in Wei, but Guo Jia was saved.
I could have gotten it if I just did it normally.
The end of the Red Cliffs seems to be a common theme not just in this game but also in Romance of the Three Kingdoms stories.
I don’t know much about the Three Kingdoms, but doesn’t Kongming show up pretty late?
For that reason, they don’t really stand out.
>>22
Zhuge Liang feels like the second main character, and this is where the real story begins.
After finishing the credit for the true route of Wei and Shu, I went on a different route instead of heading to the village…
Liu Bei… No, seriously, isn’t there anything to like about him in this game?!
>>27
Rather, Liu Bei in this game is depicted very attractively.
>>27
It will be much better after this…
After the Battle of Red Cliffs, the main characters die one after another, leading to a generational change…
It’s inevitable that Liu Bei is wobbling because it’s true to the original story.
Isn’t it just too unfortunate for Sun Quan?
Isn’t it good if that person does it all by themselves?
Because Zhuge Liang generally does things other than martial arts from now on…
The scene where you said “the people are the nation” is by far the coolest among the monarchs!
The purpose is to be aimless in the Three Kingdoms, but after this, while we properly become aimless, everyone here will just end up dying.
From Red Cliffs to Wuzhang Plains, it feels like Zhuge Liang and Sima Yi are the main characters.
Why do Liu Bei and Sun Quan fall out in this flow?
If I do it properly, won’t I be fine?
>>38
Guan Yu, you know…
>>41
It’s already been proven that we can’t stop Guan Yu’s antics…
After the main story, I’ll be wandering around until I take Yizhou from Jingzhou.
Finally played the Wei route, but I wanted to be a bit more flirty with Zhen Ji.
Could it be that I’m the one teaching Cao Rui to Zhen…?
If anything, we’ll get too sluggish when taking Yizhou and end up collapsing.
I cleared both the normal and true routes, but the two true gaps won’t fill…
Story 59% Cao Sun Liu Accompanying Warriors Axe One Two Three Four Five E A’s Knowledge Cao Cao Liu The Battle of Hua Rong Dao His Own Loyalty Intermission The Great Affairs of the World The Age of Benevolence A Single Path – Liu Bei Kind and Sycophantic The Journey Continues The Peaceful Sky ??? ??? Staff Roll All K Rearrange
>>44
I think it will be unlocked if those two are set to the maximum average value of all locations.
If you do the main tasks for 3 routes and a few spontaneous battles in Ryoshū, you should be fine.
>>71
Thanks!
Well then, let’s enjoy all the routes and gradually unlock them.
I have the image that Gojo-hara is the final battle, so I wanted to continue until then.
I know that afterwards it continues to be a mess, though.
I am the first companion of Guan Yu and the one who brings about his end…
I am the key to peace who will be made to work until the arrival of the Tang era…
Is there any significance to the military council of Shu?
>>49
You should at least understand the terrain and initial position, or it will be tough.
Even though Taihei has a pretty big original setting, it didn’t really bother me too much…
Well, it might be because I don’t really know the original work.
>>50
Since there have been additions of original settings in a parade for nearly thousands of years from the original history, adding one more doesn’t mean anything at all.
>>50
I’m not worried because you won’t change history.
What does Hakuran-kun need to be satisfied?
Isn’t there no right answer no matter where you choose?
>>52
For now, it’s a mindset of wanting the Han dynasty to perish, so I think if we defeat Cao Cao and destroy the Han dynasty along the way, it will be satisfying.
>>63
Shiran-kun, your order is wrong.
For now, shall we kill Emperor Xian?
>>52
With the village destroyed and important people dead, it’s like I just want all the power-holders to die too! It feels like I’m lashing out without much reason…
That thing, the purple phoenix, was alive…!?
I thought so, but they are just flattering the powerful… Seriously, what the hell…
If a sequel comes out, there will probably be a route where Ma Su survives in Shu…
I thought that eunuchs, especially the Ten Consecrated Eunuchs, were useless.
In terms of your eyes, it’s not so much that you can see through mysterious sorcery, but rather that the mini-map in the bottom right is just too much of a cheat.
>>55
It’s pretty crazy that when you look around, there’s a name tag display showing who is where.
Due to various circumstances, in the end, Yang Jian of the Sui Dynasty, who came from the warlord background of Wuchuan Town in Northern Wei (one of the Six Towns), and Li Yuan of the Tang Dynasty, will establish a unified nation.
The Northern Court and Southern Court during the Wei-Jin and Southern and Northern Dynasties era
Northern Court
– Northern Wei: Founded by the Tuoba clan of the Xianbei tribe
– Conflicts with the Rouran in the north
– Emperor Taiwu unified northern China
– Emperor Xiaowen’s sinicization policies → Discontent among nomads → The Six Garrisons Rebellion → Split into Western Wei and Eastern Wei
Southern Court
– Four dynasties starting from Liu Yu’s Song (Song → Qi → Liang → Chen)
– Six Dynasties: A combination of Wu, Eastern Jin, and the Southern Courts with Jiankang (Jianye) as the capital
Nomads: Minority
Han Chinese: Majority
It is safer to align the minority with the majority
Sinicization policies
– Prohibition of traditional nomadic clothing
– Use of the Chinese language
– Encouragement of intermarriage between different ethnic groups
– Chinese-style noble system, etc.
To stabilize the country
Against Northern Wei’s sinicization policies…
The Six Garrisons: Six defensive lines against the Rouran
The warriors of the Six Garrisons (from nomadic backgrounds) proclaim: “It is shameful to abandon nomadic culture!”
Disregard due to sinicization policies
The Six Garrisons Rebellion
I want Guan Yu! I’ll give you the Red Hare!
>>57
Even though it was something I wanted…
The Musou Challenge has finally been completed.
It was really good that the campaign against Lu Bu was a common effort between Wei and Shu…
To be frank, even if Ma Suo were alive, I don’t feel like he would have any influence afterwards.
>>60
Kong Ming’s burden may be reduced, possibly extending his life by one year.
>>60
The success of the northern expedition is more important than the fact that Ma Su is alive.
>>60
It’s not about whether we are alive or not, but rather whether we can win at Shitei or not that matters.
>>60
If Masaaki had survived, it’s as if the outcome would be different; if they hadn’t lost that battle, there might have been a bit more that Shu could have done.
Even if I acquire Guan Yu, I don’t think I can control Cao Cao.
The logic is simple: the Han dynasty and heroes disturb the world, so they should just die.
Nameless… Is the wind not here yet…?
Mr. Nameless… I think the wind is already blowing in our direction…
Unnamed…
Anonymous…
I finished the Shu route, so I started the Wei route and now I understand Chen Gong’s feelings…
If you’re saying that the Han Dynasty should die, then let’s first kill the emperor, right?
I want to flirt with Dongbai in the DLC…
The existence of Taihei no Yō is original, but…
Zhang Jiao was given a manual on immortality techniques called “Tai Ping Yao Shu” and was told to use it for peace, but if he goes astray, he will be punished, as mentioned in the “Romance of the Three Kingdoms.”
So when Chōkaku talked about that episode, I was surprised to think, “So that’s what Taihei’s key is!”
>>78
You can really feel the Koei Tecmo vibe around here.
The key to the northern expedition…
It seems that Lu Bu died unexpectedly.
>>82
I think the scene where Zhang Fei and Xu Chu are restrained while Guan Yu and Xiahou Dun attack and endure is depicted stronger than ever before.
I think while playing.
Cao Cao and Liu Bei are so tenacious!
If you take the wrong path, the heavens will punish you…
I finally got my hands on the Meryan, but is it really the case that if I want to get the Red Hare, I have to do it against this Lu Bu with almost no damage taken…?
>>85
Since there are retries along the way, it’s not as difficult as it sounds.
>>85
As your health turns red, it will automatically recover to yellow, so you can take as many hits as you want.
After the deaths of Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, and Liu Bei, there’s no charm in the Shu members!
>>86
After the death of Zhao Yun and Kongming, the overwhelming feeling of how to handle the situation is really something else. It’s still good because Xing Cai and Liu Shan are characters I like.
>>86
In the story, both Guan Xing and Zhang Bao die quickly…
If you want to know the wind direction, don’t ask me, just put up a flag!
For Shu, the biggest blow from the start was the death of Guan Yu and the great defeat at Yiling.
The underlying causes of those events are the one-man strategist system of Kong Ming and the disputes with Wu due to the plundering of Jingzhou.
Hachimonkin’s deity…?
For now, I just need to take down the ones in front of me, right!?
Historically, isn’t Sima Yi stronger than Zhuge Liang?
>>93
The narrative is…
Please give me the Koshū Province!
?
Please!
Huff huff… I defeated Dong Zhuo in the assassination and Lu Bu at Hulao Gate in Musou.
Don’t ever go against me again…
The assassination of Dong Zhuo became much easier to challenge because the morale dropped significantly after defeating Lü Bu.
>>95
Maybe it’s easier to ignore Lu Bu and defeat Zhang Liao and Cao.
>>104
No, I wanted to defeat Lu Bu myself.
In the “difficulty” mode, you get surrounded and beaten up.
Isn’t it possible that Jingzhou is the main cause of most conflicts?
>>96
There are too many geniuses from Jingzhou!
Also, the soil is rich and it’s a plain!!
If Pang Tong were alive…
If Guan Yu were alive…
If Hōsei were alive…
If only Kongming were alive…
Well, even after Kongming’s death, Jiang Wei shows a formidable tenacity.
>>99
Cut this guy off!
>>99
North Expedition! North Expedition! Anyway, North Expedition!
>>99
Cut!
I’ve started to gradually get into weapon enhancement.
To make this +99 Heavenly Spear, do I just have to gradually buy the 400,000 shop items or occasionally synthesize the ones that drop?
Isn’t it too masochistic?
If the route is with Guo Jia alive, and Cao Cao achieves a great victory at Red Cliffs! That would be quite satisfying.
I was curious and looked up the story after the game, but… why is Romance of the Three Kingdoms so popular…???
>>107
I’m only picking up the interesting parts…
After all, this is where Sengoku Musou Origins is.
Isn’t the Hōten Geki the only balance breaker?
The staff is too weak, and I don’t even want to use it in training; isn’t there any good martial art technique?
>>109
Tahei Blizzaga
>>109
The polearm is a weapon of Lu Bu, so it’s often criticized as a balance breaker instead…
The staff, well… do your best…
>>109
I think that as it progresses, the great sword becomes more dangerous in one-on-one fights.
The fact that you can unleash charge acceleration in one turn is too outrageous.
Please stop spoiling Romance of the Three Kingdoms!!!
I was curious about what would happen next and read various things on the milk clam, but most of the entry about Cao Pi was just useless episodes and it was disappointing.
>>114
Although I often use “Anonymous” as a topic, I want to keep in mind that the article about the milt clam is a place where individuals can express themselves freely.
The sudden emergence of a former enemy general named Jiang Wei becoming the final protagonist is quite a mess!
>>116
In the first place, Shu is lost…
The next work could be Sengoku Origins or Ore-kun Empire, either one is fine.
Playing this game makes me want to read Sōten Kōro.
For now, I’m pulling out and rereading the Northern Three Kingdoms.
The character design of Musou seems to be quite influenced by the northern regions, doesn’t it?
>>119
KOEI is often influenced by popular works and historical dramas.
I think that’s fine.
>>140
When Koei doesn’t consider trends and fully utilizes their knowledge, what comes out is a battle with Lee Jutsu…
I like the feeling of mowing grass with a stick, though…
The stick has a launch feature.
>>123
It’s quite rare for a weapon not to have a launch effect on normal attacks, so that’s not much of an advantage…
You want to provoke Sima Yi at Wuzhang Plains, right?
>>124
Why do I have to be provoked even by the people from the Wei army…?
>>124
You scum! Insect! Spineless coward!
>>159
You fool!!!! You fool!!!! A mediocre fool who doesn’t understand the art of war!!!!
The Northern Three Kingdoms story suddenly has Ma Chao getting a loli wife and he’s about to lose it.
The basic principle is the same as with Dragon Ball, where the Saiyan Saga and beyond are popular.
>>128
Only the youth edition of Romance of the Three Kingdoms is popular!
The polearm is a cheat in one-on-one battles.
I’m confused that Masamune from Sengoku Musou doesn’t say “party”…
I know the line that goes something like “The deceased Kongming drives the living Ma Chao.”
>>133
It’s Masoku.
>>133
I saw that it is mixed with “crying and executing Ma Su.”
Because there are guys who rushed in without listening to the opening dialogue of the Eight Gates Golden Lock stage and got taken out, it’s terrible that we, the fools, can’t just leave it at that!
>>134
However… the words of the brainy member who is crucial for breaking the gold chain are so vague…
Aren’t there too few girls for me?
>>135
It’s strange that I’m even here in the first place.
>>138
Huh?!
The skills of launching sticks and spears are convenient, but…
Isn’t it unfair that there’s a sword that can launch a follow-up attack without any fighting spirit?!
>>137
You can launch the spear without fighting spirit using LB + △.
The reason why “Romance of the Three Kingdoms” is popular is…
It became popular enough to be said to be the foundational education of the samurai, having arrived around the late Muromachi period, so it’s ingrained at a genetic level.
It seems it was more of a narrative than a play.
The deceased Nakata weeps and slays Batai.
Did Ma Chao live until the Five Zjian Plains…?
>>146
I don’t know why, but in Musou games, they often stick around until the final battle.
>>146
In the past, when there were few warlords, I was at Gojo-hara, but in recent works, I have properly died.
>>168
(Since the year of death is not written, Ma Dai is overworked instead.)
If Cao Pi had lived a little longer, I think the chances of peace would have increased a bit. The north is getting cold, and the barbarian tribes seem likely to eventually invade the mainland.
I’m moving forward compared to the ones who have finished in official positions like the War Long.
By the way, wasn’t it Zhang Fei who joined forces with Zhao Yun at the Thousand Li point of Guan Yu…?
Crying, I slay Ma Chao.
Is the loop of the pierced-leg technique with a staff the strongest?
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms is the most famous, but throughout China’s history of conflicts, there have been many legendary figures, so there’s plenty of material to create content from.
>>154
Let’s do this, Zhu Yuanzhang is unbeatable.
>>154
I’m happy that Kenzō Kitahara highlights various things.
There are many original characters and original developments, so I take it with a grain of salt and just use it as an entry point.
Isn’t Wei Qing and Huo Qu Bing amazing? Isn’t this an original development?
The staff can be thrown up and, after delivering a strike, can land and go into another set in the air, so understanding this is really strong… no, this…
Weep and laugh as we behead Ma Su.
The division of the provinces – Chibi has too many interesting parts.
I wonder why Liu Bei, who hasn’t accomplished anything, is so popular.
I don’t understand either.
>>160
Because Guan Yu was there.
Cao Cao is written with quite a bit of his bad traits cut out, and this time Liu Bei feels like one of the best in history, making it easier for newcomers to get involved.
It seems that in the end, the stick will become something like this.
It cannot be denied that it lacks flamboyance.
>>163
I’m laughing because I haven’t used any staff martial arts at all.
Well, it’s true that Taihei Tornado and Taihei Quake have great synergy.
Mr. Zhuangzi, why are you so… in the Purple Phoenix Hall?
KOEI quickly shifts the character graphics to that side when they do a Sengoku Taiga.
Kobayakawa Hideaki had completely become a storm in Ohno.
As expected, the staff will be strengthened in the update, right?
In China, Romance of the Three Kingdoms isn’t as overwhelmingly popular as it is in Japan, right?
I searched for “Murasaka” for some reason, and it seems that my older sisters also liked it…
Xiang Yu and Liu Bang are interesting too.
No, Xiang Yu is too strong.
Is there really such a thing as a peaceful world?
>>177
Edo period
>>177
It will come in about 400 years.
>>177
Because there is none, it will get worse after this.
Is Liu Bei really overly sweet on Guan Yu and Zhang Fei?
The weapons obtained from the bond with Zhou Yu are lacking enthusiasm.
Trade with the one from the challenge.
Until now, I had only experienced the Romance of the Three Kingdoms through Musou 3 and 4, so this is the first time I’ve learned about the proper storyline.
So, the title “Origins” means it’s the story up until the Three Kingdoms, huh?
>>169
The advantage is that the main skills are inexpensive, making it easy to loop.
I’m not good at dealing with the opponent’s awakening, which is quite a drawback.
Is Mr. Zhuangzi showing us the butterfly dream regarding that mission…?
Even Yu and Liu Bang would be like, “What? A purification festival at the end!?” The conclusion of most Chinese war tales is pretty harsh.
>>188
Purge is the specialty of the Chinese dynasties…
Cao Cao’s true ending will likely lead to unification.
Sun Jian’s true END should lead to a confrontation with Cao Cao, who has fled to the north.
Liu Bei’s true ending… did something change?
>>189
Since we officially received Jingzhou, the stability from here on out is on a whole different level.
I wanted more martial arts techniques activated in the air with the staff.
Despite having Taihei’s strong support, Liu Bang’s army is repeatedly battered.
I’m surprised to realize now that if I take my time until Red Cliffs, I was wandering for almost the entire duration up to that point.
This is the first time Zhang Jun and Qiao Li Ju have appeared in Sengoku Musou.
If it ends at Red Cliff, there’s no problem with everyone looking like good young men!
>>195
A good young man who is an inconspicuous old man.
I think the Tang and Song dynasties were relatively peaceful.
My knowledge of the Three Kingdoms is from Ryūrōden, but… Cao Cao isn’t such a bad guy, right?
Even if the future changed at Red Cliffs, Cao Cao would die in about ten years anyway.
I feel that ultimately, the issue of succession won’t change the fact that Wei will perish.
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms itself is connected to the faith in Guan Yu…
Therefore, “Romance of the Three Kingdoms” is said to be based on the group of Shanxi merchants who believed in Guan Yu, and there were patrons from the Shanxi merchants who funded it. That’s how it was written. In places like the Guan Di Temple, they perform “Guan Yu’s plays,” which are based on “Romance of the Three Kingdoms,” and those plays are integrated into the story of “Three Kingdoms.” The development of Guan Yu’s worship and the story of “Three Kingdoms” is interconnected. That’s why “Romance of the Three Kingdoms” wouldn’t exist without Guan Yu. Because of Guan Yu, the novelization was realized. So, as mentioned earlier, it was actually Sun Jian who killed Hua Xiong, but the story says it was Guan Yu who took credit for it. It absolutely has to be Guan Yu; he has to be depicted in the best possible way. That’s why he also kills Wen Chou. It doesn’t matter; anyway, anything can just be attributed to Guan Yu. That’s why in some versions of “Romance of the Three Kingdoms,” there are versions where Guan Yu does not die. Just like in “The Tale of Genji,” where Hikaru Genji does not die, or rather, there is no scene of his death. It’s the same; there is no scene of Guan Yu’s death. You shouldn’t portray a god dying, right? Because of that, the scene of Guan Yu’s battlefield death is omitted. It feels somewhat strange, doesn’t it? So, it continues as if Guan Yu has already left, saying that he returned to heaven. He is a special being. Actually, in “Three Kingdoms,” Mr. Watanabe’s passionate talk about Zhuge Liang will be in Episode 3! Even when I advocate for Zhuge Liang, it is not for Guo Bei whom Mr. Sengoku supports, but rather a story of Guan Yu, for Guan Yu, by Guan Yu.