A thousand-year-old family begins with one fighting against ten thousand.

After the two sides deployed their troops in the first battle, Wei Ping immediately mobilized all his forces and stationed them on the border.

In this war, Wei Ping led the forces of Yuzhou, while Han Xin led the forces of Jingzhou.

Both sides deployed their troops in Nanyang.

As a military genius and the number one commander of armies in his time, Han Xin would naturally not back down when facing equal forces.

A strong aura of battlefield ferocity emanated from Han Xin; he was now the true military genius, Han Xin.

The one before him was the petty hoodlum, Marquis of Huaiyin.

Under Han Xin's command, the 100,000-strong army laid out layers of traps and defenses, creating a complex web of deception and real defense.

He knew all too well how someone like Wei Ping led an army.

He followed the same path as Xiang Yu back then.

Leading elite troops to break through enemy lines, relying on their own bravery to boost morale and suppress the enemy's morale, they directly broke through the enemy's defenses.

It seems simple: just build enough defenses to block it and then crush it.

But in reality, it's not that simple at all.

Such people possess animalistic intuition, often able to intuitively find your weaknesses on the battlefield, and then use those weaknesses to break through your command lines.

Without command, the army was in complete chaos and left to be slaughtered by the enemy.

He initially set up an ambush on all sides, and then used the "Song of Chu on all sides" tactic to demoralize the Chu army, but he still failed to capture Xiang Yu.

Let Xiang Yu lead a few hundred men to fight his way out.

Such people are completely unreasonable and disregard battlefield logic.

Therefore, Han Xin did not expect to be able to stop this monster head-on.

He left Wei Ping with traps, so even if Wei Ping fought his way through, it wouldn't cause any chaos in the army's command.

He wanted to lure the enemy deep into his territory and cut off Wei Ping's cavalry and infantry.

Then they used an army of 10 to wear down Wei Ping.

After both sides set up their formations, Wei Ping, just as he had expected, led his 1 elite cavalry to charge into the enemy lines.

Then Han Xin lost.

The situation on the battlefield is as follows.

Han Xin displayed his general's banner, and Wei Ping identified the target.

Wei Ping charged forward.

Wei Ping won.

Han Xin remained silent.

Taking a deep breath, Han Xin's gaze sharpened, and he became serious.

In the second battle, Wei Ping and Han Xin each took control of three provinces, with 3 cavalry and 30 infantry.

This time, in order to conceal the true location of the commander-in-chief, he set up 10 command tents, 9 fake and 1 real. The commander-in-chief was hidden in other places. The real one was also a smokescreen, more realistic than the other 9. He was sure that no one could tell the difference.

In this second battle, he was able to command even more troops.

This was enough for him to set up layers of defenses to stop Wei Ping.

Wei Ping led his troops out again, breaking through enemy lines one after another, and charged into Han Xin's army, creating distance between himself and the infantry.

This achieved Han Xin's earlier goal of separating Wei Ping's cavalry and infantry.

However, Wei Ping's subsequent march did not proceed as he had anticipated.

When Wei Ping was halfway there, he suddenly changed direction.

Han Xin's heart skipped a beat.

This direction is exactly where his commander is heading.

But how did Wei Ping know that?

Han Xin quickly adjusted the formation and transferred his main general.

But all the cover-ups he made during his transfer seemed to have vanished.

No matter how unpredictable Han Xin's tactics were, how ingenious his moves were like a gazelle hanging its horns with nowhere to be found, or how his command and dispatch were as smooth as flowing water and flawless as a hammer.

Useless.

Wei Ping was able to ignore all his tricks and schemes, and accurately locate his commander's position.

Without a doubt, Wei Ping's troop formation is invincible when the lock-on is unlocked.

Especially with an arrowhead like Wei Ping, they easily broke through dozens of defensive lines set up by Han Xin and killed Han Xin's main general.

"Hey, how did you do that?"

Han Xin said in a frenzy.

This person is even more outrageous than Xiang Yu. Xiang Yu was only able to accurately find his command line and break through it with his powerful military force.

How is it that Wei Ping is able to accurately locate his commander every time?

Was he cheating?

"What? How did you do that?"

Wei Ping feigned ignorance, his eyes looking confused. "What are you talking about?"

"How did you manage to locate my commander so accurately?"

Han Xin asked.

"You mean this? Intuition?"

Wei Ping said casually.

"intuition?"

Han Xin looked like he'd seen a ghost.

"Ah, intuition tells me this isn't something you can do just by having hands."

Wei Pingfan'er Circuit.

Han Xin: "..."

He really wanted to report someone for cheating, specifically using a head-locking cheat.

Reality is indeed a trash game; all sorts of perverts can appear.

Little did he know that he was also seen as a freak by others, having never led a large army before, yet he directly became Liu Bang's general.

After that, he was invincible, winning every battle regardless of the situation.

Isn't this also an opening?

What? You're saying that if it's not turned off, it doesn't count as being on?

That's fine.

The third battle soon began, with Wei Ping and Han Xin each in charge of the nine provinces, with 10 cavalry and 100 million infantry.

This is a mirror battlefield, with both sides sharing the same land of Kyushu.

Han Xin knew that even with an army of 100 million, he was no match for Wei Ping. Having dealt with Xiang Yu before, he knew that it was impossible to win against these guys with equal forces.

Han Xin believed that the more soldiers he commanded, the better, as only by leading a super army could he truly demonstrate his strength.

The larger the army he commands, the greater his power becomes.

Therefore, Han Xin decided to fortify his defenses and scorched earth, quietly amassing a large army.

Wei Ping had no choice but to conquer city by city. By the time he reached the position of commander-in-chief under Han Xin, Han Xin had already quietly amassed an army of 200 million.

They had a million more troops than Wei Ping.

Wei Ping's army was reduced to less than 50.

The city walls in the Central Plains all had barbicans, making it impossible to attack Yanmen Pass in the same way as before.

He could only rely on his superior military force to launch a gradual assault, resulting in significantly greater losses compared to previous battles.

As expected of Han Xin, he was able to raise an army of 1 million in a short period of time. Including the losses from the siege, he managed to amass over 1 million troops in a short time.

However, Wei Ping was also prepared to use his real skills.

He wasn't idle during this time, except for attacking cities; he expanded his cavalry to 10.

In the final battle, Wei Ping only deployed these 10 cavalry.

Han Xin didn't play any tricks this time. Knowing that the commander couldn't be hidden, he placed him openly in the center.

He didn't believe that Wei Ping's 10 troops could break through an army of 200 million.

An hour later, Han Xin was somewhat dazed.

What happened? This time we lost even faster than last time.

Can the military situation really be this strong?

Is the military situation not a matter of a single, reckless charge, where life and death are left to fate?

If you charge through, you win; if you don't, you die.

An army of 10 is just the number at which Wei Ping can exert his maximum strength; any more would be a burden and would affect his charge and mobility.

Although Han Xin had an army of 200 million, the battlefield was only so big, and only about 20 could be engaged at the same time.

As long as it's not a protracted battle, there's not much difference between 200 million and 20.

Just kill them outright and capture their commander.

Just a little water.

Wei Ping clapped his hands, enjoying the real-time strategy game.