In this realistic war game, only I understand the course of the battle.

"The imperial court controls the entire country, while the Prince of Yan is left with only one isolated city. What can they possibly fight? The imperial court is guaranteed to win this battle!" someone said smugly. "Bullshit! The Prince of Ning has the Three Guards of Doyan, and the Mongol cavalry is invincible. If you're going to bet, bet on the Prince of Ning!" someone immediately retorted. "This world isn't just about fighting and killing; it's about human relationships and social dynamics. The great Confucian scholar Fang Xiaoru is your teacher. Whoever ascends to the throne will have to give you some face, won't they?" someone thought they had found a bug in the game. Shen Du was a war history instructor at a military academy. Who did the Three Guards of Doyan ultimately serve? Who was Fu Shixiang? What was the fate of the Jianwen Emperor? These were unknown mysteries to players worldwide, but to him, they were answers he already knew. And there were thousands of such instances in this game. It turned out that only he knew the true state of the war.