In this case, Cao Kerang can easily kill his opponent, but as a man and a general, Cao Kerang doesn't bother to do this. But the problem is that beside him is Cao Yi, who has little battlefield experience. Cao Yi doesn't care about so much
Following the rules and regulations, while Sima Yunlei was seriously injured and unable to move, he rushed forward decisively and killed the powerful enemy with a bolt.
"System, remove Cao Yi and Wang Zongli, and choose among the remaining three, Qin Huaiyu, Qin Hong, and Li Xiaoye."
Just like the last summons, there are no too special characters appearing in this summons. You just need to make decisions directly based on their strength.
"Ding, congratulations to the host for getting Qin Huaiyu, 84 in command, 97 in force, 71 in intelligence, 70 in politics, and 87 in charm.
Implanted identity: Qin Qiong’s son.”
Although this implanted identity is a matter of course. However, such an implanted identity also means that Qin Huaiyu will no longer be needed in a short period of time.
After all, with Qin Qiong's current age and how old his son is now, how can he go to the battlefield? This is a real world, and it is not a world in the novel where the average person is 13 or 14 years old and sweeps through thousands of armies.
.
It’s not that there are no people who go to the battlefield at the age of 13 or 14, and there are still quite a few of them relatively speaking, but these people are definitely not able to compete with each other invincible like in the novel. These people are still far away from reaching their peak level.
A long period of time.
"Ding, the random summoning card (exclusive to the second database) is opening..."
"Ding, first person, Leonidas, force 105."
"Visitors in a foreign land, please bring a message to the Spartans. The warriors who sacrificed their lives for the motherland rest here."
The poem above is engraved on a lion-shaped monument standing at the Thermopylae Pass in Greece, also known as Thermopylae.
In 480 BC, King Leonidas of Sparta led 300 Spartan warriors and about 4,000 Peloponnesian warriors to resist the attack of the Persian army at Thermopylae. In order to preserve his strength, Leonidas later let 4,000
The Peloponnesian soldiers retreated, and he led 300 Spartan warriors to fight the Persians to the end.
This wonderful and tragic battle has always been an important theme in European art works.
Leonidas I is said to be a descendant of Hercules. He was a brave man and would take the lead in every battle.
The birth of the king of Sparta is not hereditary, but can only be obtained from thousands of competitors who work hard to prove their strength and never give up.
Leonidas has received harsh hell-style training since he was a child. He learned to take passive beatings at the age of 10, and then learned to fight back. Years of non-stop training not only developed his strong bones, but also gained super strength.
martial arts and strong teamwork skills.
Leonidas experienced the test of survival in the wild alone and the harsh challenge of confronting a wild wolf and eventually killing it. In the end, he won and became the king who ruled the city of Sparta.
In the Battle of Thermopylae, Leonidas I and everyone else looked at death as if they were dead. They stood firm and fought hard while protecting other retreating Greek troops until their last breath.
"Ding, the second person, Odysseus, force 104."
During the Trojan War, countless heroes emerged from both sides.
In addition to Achilles, who is the highest class, and Memnon, who may reach this class, the next class below is Diomedes, Ajax, Hector, Agamemnon, and Pax.
Troclus and Penthesilea belong to the first echelon.
As for the second tier below, Odysseus is undoubtedly the one closest to T1 among these heroes. Although he is not tall, he is agile, wise, and is favored by Athena. He can cheat when necessary.
.The reason why I didn’t enter T1 is mainly because I didn’t have enough glorious records.
Odysseus, also known as Odysseus. During the 10-year siege of Troy by the Greek coalition forces, Odysseus was brave, resourceful, and accomplished many extraordinary feats. He used the Trojan horse plan to defeat Troy.
On the way back from Troy with his companions, he offended the sea god Poseidon by blinding the one-eyed giant Polyphemus. As a result, he was repeatedly obstructed by Poseidon and went through all kinds of hardships and dangers.
He defeated the witch Circe, overcame the temptation of the beautiful songs of the sirens, passed through the residence of the sea monster Scylla and Charybdis, got rid of the seven-year retention of the goddess Calypso, and finally got lucky in the tenth year.
A man returned to his hometown of Ithaca, and together with his son Telemachus, killed the suitors who were pestering his wife and squandering his family wealth, and reunited the family.
"Ding, the third person, Aeneas, force 104."
Aeneas, the founder of Rome, was the second real leader of Troy after Hector. He also performed well on the battlefield and was unstoppable. He also had the goddess Aphrodite as his mother, giving him immortality.
Function.
Although Diomedes killed Aeneas instantly with a stone, if Aphrodite hadn't saved him, he would have received a lunch box on the spot.
However, since Diomedes is the first person in the first echelon, there is no shame in losing to him. But if he loses so quickly, he probably won't be able to enter the first echelon.
However, in Virgil's "Aeneid", Aeneas's combat effectiveness is much higher. Not only was he invincible in Italy, he successively killed the enemy's strongest warriors, including his old rival Diomedes.
He also spoke highly of him, being compared to Hector and regarded as the most difficult opponent to deal with.
Homer is a Greek, and Virgil is a descendant of Troy. Naturally, both of them love to boast about their ethnicity.
Taken together, there should be no doubt that Aeneas is the Trojan hero second only to Hector. Whether he can compete with the great heroes of Greece depends on which poet he uses as a reference.
And this version is obviously the first version of Aeneas.
"Ding, the fourth person, Idomeneus, force 103."
In Greek legend, Aeneas once fought with Idomeneus. Before the fight began, Idomeneus hurriedly sought help:
"Come here, my friend, and help me! I am alone, and in my heart I am afraid of the swift-footed Aeneas, who is rushing towards me.
It is powerful and strong enough to kill brave soldiers in battle.
This person is young and strong, in the most courageous years of his life;
If only we were of the same age, as if we had the same fighting passion,
Then we will decide the winner right away, either he wins or I will be the winner!"
Although there was no winner between the two in the melee, Idomeneus's remarks at least showed that he was unsure when facing Aeneas.
Compared with Aeneas's fearless charge, this is a decisive decision.