An Lan was originally giving a boastful speech in a beer hall. When he was excited, he lost his balance and fell to the ground. After waking up, he traveled to a feudal dynasty in another world.

The good news is that he became the legitimate son of General Pingbei, not an ordinary citizen.

The bad news is that those who are left as hostages in the capital, as a general holding military power, have to leave some of his family members in the capital so that the emperor can sleep peacefully.

Fortunately, there is a sign-in system, and I got a hundred death warriors on the first day!

Opening: Let you be proud for a few days. Today's move is just a temporary measure.

Mid-term: If you want to conquer the world, now is the time! The time has come, start your army today!

Ending: I want to conquer the world, who can compete with me?

When an unexpected soul arrives in this ambiguous era, what kind of storm will it stir up? Will it blend into this era and become a paragon of chivalry? Or will it gallop across the battlefield and leave its own legend in the history books? Or will it tear through the darkness and usher in the dawn of light?

Noen said: Only children make choices, I want them all.

A history student is unexpectedly reborn as Kaiser Wilhelm II in 1915, during the raging flames of World War I. He decisively halts the deadly submarine war, champions the technological revolution of tanks and aircraft, strategically sows discord among the Allies, and secretly funds the spark of the Russian Revolution. From breakthroughs on the Eastern Front to the formidable Western Front, from court intrigue to diplomatic backroom deals, he leads Germany to defy historical destiny, triumph over the war, and forge a Central European alliance centered on Berlin. This is a clash of modern thinking and imperial ironclad force, witnessing the "disabled hand" reshaping the world.

"It's a capitalist country. It means I have capital and you don't, so this country is mine! Contact the police and suppress it. If Rockefeller can do it, why can't I, Sheffield?" William Sheffield restrained his smile and said coldly, "Happy America, gunfights every day." The Gilded Age, 1895.