I understand!

Agreed!

>>8

The Incident at Honnō-ji is one thing, and the tales of Hideyoshi’s monstrous nature and the warlords trying to oppose him are also great, aren’t they?

Nevertheless, nevertheless…

Inato yo inato yo…

>>11

I think it’s understandable to be disturbed if someone told me to run away while they stop it even if we die.

>>86

I feel that there is a difference in temperament.

The expressions that fit this era are really great in the Sengoku series.

>>13

The first page of the third page of the image is really nice… it makes me want to imitate that good feeling.

>>14

The other party

Since Ieyasu has the red armor and is the second son of Oda, it’s a bit hard to win.

What pleasant guys they are!

The judgment and understanding are so quick that it feels good.

It seems that big brother was really amazing too.

So, was your younger brother able to make a comeback?

>>20

I love the story about how the guy who killed my father was low-income, but when he got upset, the raccoon read the atmosphere and gave him a boost.

>>24

It’s merely a legend because it doesn’t align at all with the records of the increase.

>>21

The rebellious general cannot sleep with his feet facing Terumasa.

>>18

The Ikeda family magnificently survived the Edo period as a great feudal lord.

Isn’t my brother the one who is really good at making castles?

I built Himeji Castle, so in a sense, I’ve surpassed Ieyasu.

It might be the most beautiful castle that still exists in Japan.

From 130,000 koku at Ogaki Castle to 520,000 koku at Himeji Domain.

I did my best.

Is this the time when other daimyos teamed up to bully Nobunaga?

>>32

Completely different.

>>32

During the monkey and raccoon war after Nobunaga’s death.

>>32

The match where Hideyoshi and Ieyasu faced off for real.

>>40

Is it the one that’s long like a sesame stick?

>>34

Wasn’t Hori the only one who was really putting in a lot of effort?

>>42

Well, it’s just me…

Without Himeji Castle, later period dramas would be quite difficult…

To admire; to long for.

I just don’t want to be in this position.

>>37

Once you’re in this position, you can no longer complain or show weakness.

It may be better to fight and die protecting one’s honor.

Himeji Castle is Japan’s first cultural heritage site.

Amazing

If my younger brother couldn’t escape, couldn’t we all have escaped together?

>>43

Also, even if everyone manages to escape, there’s the possibility of losing our honor and being dispossessed by Hideyoshi.

There have been honorable deaths in battle and honorable suicides since ancient times, as the rewards of war are passed on to the next heir upon death.

Such a culture existed.

We are more aligned with the martial side, so we should let my younger brother take this one.

It makes me feel lonely to think that being able to cut things off so decisively might have meant they could have done pretty well in the political world.

I was defeated by someone insignificant.

rather than

The one who defeated my father was promoted due to that achievement.

It would be somewhat more respectable.

I’m afraid that if Hideyoshi gets serious after this, it will be an overwhelming victory.

Ieyasu is winning but losing.

Although they thwarted Hideyoshi’s momentum during the Battle of Komaki and Nagakute,

Ieyasu is often underestimated, as he was beaten by Shingen, which is the opposite of the favoritism shown to a retainer.

>>48

The image of the last Sekigahara and Osaka has become one of scheming and cunning, like a sinister tanuki, so it seems that when calculating backward, they are treated as weak in actual battles or field warfare.

Since our head of the family has changed, please tell Ieyasu! It’s good to say that to the samurai who came to take my head.

It’s impressive that we can switch to a time where military force is no longer necessary.

A wild boar warrior who just rushed ahead and died in battle is looking so cool like this…

If the top says it’s going to be politics from now on!

From that moment on, it’s okay! It’s amazing that my subordinate is willing to go to their death.

The Chronicle of Unification is a part where you fight with your past companions.

The brother who completely understands everything just by saying “I’ll let the younger brother escape” is amazing.

The “Chronicles of the Unified States” feels like a midpoint between military power and politics, doesn’t it?

When you become Gonbei, the political part is too much.

Both of them respected their father and had a good relationship as brothers… it makes me feel that way.

He is a man who has been granted both the Hashiba and Matsudaira surnames, and he has a different appearance.

Well, Nagakaku-kun…

I love my father sitting on the floor chair after a long-awaited hand-to-hand combat.

It feels like the difference between having 90 in martial arts and 70 in politics, or 70 in martial arts and 90 in politics.

>>66

However, in Nobunaga’s Ambition, the Ikeda family’s abilities are generally rated around the 70s, and the assessment is strict.

I don’t think such a switch can be made without having a faint awareness of it beforehand.

It’s amazing that both Hideyoshi and Ieyasu valued him highly.

I’m tired of the frequent succession disputes, whether in historical facts or in fiction.

What a wonderfully refreshing successor…

In August of the 17th year of the Keichō era (1612), he was appointed as a San-i, receiving the Matsudaira surname, and was referred to as “Matsudaira Harima no Daijin.” Under the Tokugawa shogunate, he was the first daimyo outside the Tokugawa clan to be appointed as a San-i. Additionally, with his fifth son, Tadatakeshi, holding the Bizen Okayama Domain of 280,000 koku, his sixth son, Tadao, having the Awaji Sumoto Domain of 60,000 koku, and his younger brother, Nagayoshi, possessing the Inaba Tottori Domain of 60,000 koku, the family collectively held a significant domain of 920,000 koku (some sources claim it was 1,000,000 koku after land surveys). Their marriage ties with the Tokugawa family greatly elevated their status and became the foundation for the Ikeda family’s prosperity until the Meiji Restoration.

Saying that their temperaments are similar, the older brother, who instantly understands everything after the younger brother’s remark, is quite clever as well…

In this manga, the younger brother appears only this time and maybe once more.

Has my brother noticed for a while that my younger brother is more suited to be a leader from now on?

>>74

There seems to be an atmosphere that suggests they aren’t fully aware of the subtle judgments being made about their lack of martial prowess.

>>74

If the war were still ongoing, my brother would have probably been the leader…

Calmly analyzing the cause of defeat, it’s now about politics rather than martial arts, so the judgment that the second son is the way to go shows that my father is quite sharp.

It seems that they have been considering which pattern to follow regarding the heir in accordance with future circumstances.

My brother understands things really quickly, doesn’t he?

It may be more about personality than intelligence, but isn’t it a shame to lose such talent?

>>79

Younger brother!!

>>79

If I think about which one to keep…

Also, since the main vassals will die in battle, it is best to have someone skilled in governance to think about rebuilding from there.

They are really nice people, but very sad.

What the heck is this strategic victory of Hideyoshi, who lost despite gathering all these skilled Onimusha warriors?

>>81

Nobuo thought in his foolish way and knew when to show off and when to hold back.

A life hack to win by taking away the opponent’s reason to fight.

At the end of the battle, it was quite chaotic with only Ieyasu.

It must have been a major illness that blurred the line between life and death in historical fact, so what they’re doing is really dangerous.

Originally I was on the Toyotomi side, but for various reasons I ended up on the Tokugawa side.

I can’t say it’s a waste anymore, because it’s already a losing battle.

If you don’t choose who to protect and let go, everyone will die.

In terms of Komaki and Nagakute, it was Ieyasu’s turn, but if his justification for the war were to be undermined and targeted, there would be nothing to be done.

Perhaps I couldn’t see a successful vision even if I were to serve in the next generation, Dad…

I find it painful to think that the eldest son, who has communicated perfectly up to this point, would likely follow the same path.

The ancestors of Ikeda Zoo in Okayama.

In fact, if you leave something behind like this, it’s true that younger people live longer too.

Seeing Hideyoshi, who would flatten everything with sheer enthusiasm and momentum without fearing failure lately, makes me realize that in later years, despite everything not going well, he struggles painfully as he cannot acknowledge his failures and becomes distanced from others.

Brother! This must be our last communication.

You’ll remember this time later on, won’t you?

Well, of course I’ll do my best.

My Best Ikeda Tsunekiyo

“Hiroshi Sato from the ‘Kiyosu Conference’ would also feel like this!”

From here to the Meiji period, the house remained, and the judgment was good.

>>100

If anything, the family lineage itself existed until 2012…

Dad has too much foresight.

A parent and child seen in Romancing Saga 2.

>>102

In terms of family stats allocation, it’s the same…

If it’s just about the survival of the house, it’s probably still standing now.