Three Kingdoms Misplaced: When Players Collectively Descend to the Eastern Han Dynasty

When players finished customizing their five attributes in the new season of a game called "Three Kingdoms: Clan," and were about to embark on their journey of "building a clan in a small village" or "entering officialdom through the recommendation of filial piety and integrity," their phone screens suddenly erupted with a white light that devoured everything. When they opened their eyes again, they found themselves in the Eastern Han Dynasty in 180 AD, their consciousness deeply integrated with the "clan leader" role they had created.

They retain the player's exclusive attribute panel, which allows them to view reputation, intelligence, and family resources. They can also communicate through the world channel, but they only have one chance to speak per day. Furthermore, when they mention historical keywords such as "Yellow Turban Rebellion" or "Dong Zhuo," they will be forcibly punished by the world rules—severe headaches, aphasia, or even being regarded as "hysterical patients" by NPCs.

Will they unite to resist the chaos of the world, or seize the initiative by utilizing modern knowledge? Will they attach themselves to the Han court to obtain an official position, or become a warlord with their own army? In this survival game set in the Eastern Han Dynasty with no "offline" button, every choice is a matter of life and death, and the truth of the world hidden behind the "time travel" is gradually emerging as players explore... (This book is purely for entertainment; please do not take it too seriously.)