Seems appropriate, they are the equivalent of heavenly kings at this point which can compete with base great generals, Shin will likely serve as Tou's deputy in the upcoming war though.
NOT Great General yet. They are having a new rank made for them. “Generals beyond Generals”. Lol
Basically Shouheikun wants to give them higher responsibility but doesn’t think they are 6GG ready yet. He views this as necessary due to the consecutive defeats requiring drastic measures.
This is going to be a crucial opportunity for the three of them to achieve something critical enough such that they'd be formally inducted as Great Generals after this next arc.
I wonder if Shin may receive a new uniform/set of armor for his next expedition?
Don't mistake me I like it. But part of me feels the trio should've shined somewhat in last arc to feel like they also quite earned it.
Ik they are qualified for it and have great achievements from past, but in recent arc they didn't achieve anything. Shin was trusted with right side of Qin army, and a numbers that he hadn't commanded in past. But he failed to do anything remarkable.
Hara knew what he was going to do ahead, (i mean in this instance of story) , he could've given Shin something so justify it somewhat. Like the hybrid control army thing 2 arcs back was amazing. Even if Qin had to lose, few panels that Shin had grown and had good grasp on entirety of army would've done theee job.
I guess SHK has no choice but to promote new talent. Death of Kanki/Lack of 2 Qin 6 is a void that is holding Qin back deeply.
Don't mistake me I like it. But part of me feels the trio should've shined somewhat in last arc to feel like they also quite earned it.
Ik they are qualified for it and have great achievements from past, but in recent arc they didn't achieve anything. Shin was trusted with right side of Qin army, and a numbers that he hadn't commanded in past. But he failed to do anything remarkable.
Hara knew what he was going to do ahead, (i mean in this instance of story) , he could've given Shin something so justify it somewhat. Like the hybrid control army thing 2 arcs back was amazing. Even if Qin had to lose, few panels that Shin had grown and had good grasp on entirety of army would've done theee job.
I guess SHK has no choice but to promote new talent. Death of Kanki/Lack of 2 Qin 6 is a void that is holding Qin back deeply.
Aye I wanted Shin to get more flak after getting tricked by the jingling car keys though his past accomplishments probably make up for it. However I think once Shin goes on his next campaign he'll get a stern warnin from Sei himself to not fall for the car keys again
Don't mistake me I like it. But part of me feels the trio should've shined somewhat in last arc to feel like they also quite earned it.
Ik they are qualified for it and have great achievements from past, but in recent arc they didn't achieve anything. Shin was trusted with right side of Qin army, and a numbers that he hadn't commanded in past. But he failed to do anything remarkable.
Hara knew what he was going to do ahead, (i mean in this instance of story) , he could've given Shin something so justify it somewhat. Like the hybrid control army thing 2 arcs back was amazing. Even if Qin had to lose, few panels that Shin had grown and had good grasp on entirety of army would've done theee job.
I guess SHK has no choice but to promote new talent. Death of Kanki/Lack of 2 Qin 6 is a void that is holding Qin back deeply.
Chapter Title: The Second Pillar Summary be Saemoon
Shouheikun explains that the imperial court in Kanyou doesn’t fully grasp all the small details about the kingdom of Qin. Kanyou doesn’t have a clear count of the various large cities to the far-flung small villages and the independent areas formed my migrants. And subsequently, they don’t know the actual population of Qin. Sei says that it’s the responsibility of the local lords to count the population and report it, but depending on the lord, the accuracy of the reporting is hit or miss. Shouheikun agrees and says that’s why the imperial court must count the population themselves. Every man and woman, and their respective ages without missing a single person. Shoubunkun gets worked up and says that’s impossible, but Shouheikun says they have to do this or they won’t complete the first reform. Shoubunkun remembers that Shouheikun said “military reforms” and this isn’t the time to be conducting a census to organize the kingdom. Sei pauses and asks if the purpose of this census is the rebuild their lost armies to which Shouheikun agrees. If they complete this family register, then the imperial court will know the location and numbers of all adult men in the kingdom. If the court issues a conscription order, they will be able to produce a massive army without letting a single man avoid joining the war effort. Shoubunkun starts to get angry and says if they try to send every single man to the battlefield, there will be riots across the kingdom. Shouheikun snaps back that normal methods will not restore their lost military. Their first step is to build up a 300,000 man army again within half a year or they can’t begin to restore their kingdom’s power. They will have to enlist every person who have merely been observers until now and unite them on the battlefield with the goal of toppling the other kingdoms.
Shoubunkun continues to argue back that the citizenry will not go along with this kind of militarism, but Shouheikun simply says they will force the citizens to comply. Of course, they will hand out compensation for the conscription, but those that fail to comply will see their families punished through guilt by association. Shoubunkun argues that the citizenry will start to hate the imperial court and the king, but Sei says he doesn’t care. From the very beginning, he was resolved to be despised by both the other kingdoms and by Qin. Right now, the only thing that matters is not losing their path to unification. This path is something that will bring hardship to all of China, including Qin, but it will lead to a new world without war. No matter what Qin has to go through to get there, they will push forward. Sei orders Shoubunkun to lead this effort and especially check around the recently conquered areas for any citizens that were previously part of different kingdoms.
Shouheikun then explains that the second pillar will be reforming the structure of their military. In the past two years, they lost Kanki and Ousen suffered a major loss, so they’ve lost two of their major forces. Shouheikun says they need to promote certain generals to a rank just under great general, reinforce their armies, and have them shoulder the responsibility for Qin’s grand designs on the other kingdoms. Sei and Shoubunkun start to ask Shouheikun to clarify who he means, but Shouheikun says they should already know (full page spread of Shin, Mouten, and Ouhon).
The three generals are summoned and told about their promotions. Shin misunderstands and thinks this means they’re moving up to great general, but the other two realize it must be about expanding their armies. Shouheikun says that the Gyoku Hou and Gakuka will be expanded to 50,000 each, and to help control these armies, Kanjou and Akakin of the Gyoku Hou will be promoted to general as well as Aisen and Rikusen of the Gakuka. Shouheikun also places these two armies in charge of defending the cities of Rakushi and Kouto. Mouten starts to ask about Shouheikun’s strategy when Shin interrupts to ask about the Hi Shin Unit. Shouheikun first explains that with the loss of Kanki and Ousen, Qin only has two years to restore their path to unification or they risk losing everything. Shin says he gets it, so just tell him what city the Hi Shin Unit will be in charge of protecting. Mouten says that the Gakuka and Gyoku Hou won’t be protecting any cities, they’re being stationed to ward off reinforcements from Wei and Zhao. Shin starts to ask for details, but Shouheikun informs him that the Hi Shin Unit will be expanded to 60,000 men. Kyoukai will be made general while Sosui and En will be made into 5,000 man commanders. Finally, the Hi Shin Unit will join forces with Tou’s 100,000 man army take down Han!
Chapter Title: The Second Pillar Summary be Saemoon
Shouheikun explains that the imperial court in Kanyou doesn’t fully grasp all the small details about the kingdom of Qin. Kanyou doesn’t have a clear count of the various large cities to the far-flung small villages and the independent areas formed my migrants. And subsequently, they don’t know the actual population of Qin. Sei says that it’s the responsibility of the local lords to count the population and report it, but depending on the lord, the accuracy of the reporting is hit or miss. Shouheikun agrees and says that’s why the imperial court must count the population themselves. Every man and woman, and their respective ages without missing a single person. Shoubunkun gets worked up and says that’s impossible, but Shouheikun says they have to do this or they won’t complete the first reform. Shoubunkun remembers that Shouheikun said “military reforms” and this isn’t the time to be conducting a census to organize the kingdom. Sei pauses and asks if the purpose of this census is the rebuild their lost armies to which Shouheikun agrees. If they complete this family register, then the imperial court will know the location and numbers of all adult men in the kingdom. If the court issues a conscription order, they will be able to produce a massive army without letting a single man avoid joining the war effort. Shoubunkun starts to get angry and says if they try to send every single man to the battlefield, there will be riots across the kingdom. Shouheikun snaps back that normal methods will not restore their lost military. Their first step is to build up a 300,000 man army again within half a year or they can’t begin to restore their kingdom’s power. They will have to enlist every person who have merely been observers until now and unite them on the battlefield with the goal of toppling the other kingdoms.
Shoubunkun continues to argue back that the citizenry will not go along with this kind of militarism, but Shouheikun simply says they will force the citizens to comply. Of course, they will hand out compensation for the conscription, but those that fail to comply will see their families punished through guilt by association. Shoubunkun argues that the citizenry will start to hate the imperial court and the king, but Sei says he doesn’t care. From the very beginning, he was resolved to be despised by both the other kingdoms and by Qin. Right now, the only thing that matters is not losing their path to unification. This path is something that will bring hardship to all of China, including Qin, but it will lead to a new world without war. No matter what Qin has to go through to get there, they will push forward. Sei orders Shoubunkun to lead this effort and especially check around the recently conquered areas for any citizens that were previously part of different kingdoms.
Shouheikun then explains that the second pillar will be reforming the structure of their military. In the past two years, they lost Kanki and Ousen suffered a major loss, so they’ve lost two of their major forces. Shouheikun says they need to promote certain generals to a rank just under great general, reinforce their armies, and have them shoulder the responsibility for Qin’s grand designs on the other kingdoms. Sei and Shoubunkun start to ask Shouheikun to clarify who he means, but Shouheikun says they should already know (full page spread of Shin, Mouten, and Ouhon).
The three generals are summoned and told about their promotions. Shin misunderstands and thinks this means they’re moving up to great general, but the other two realize it must be about expanding their armies. Shouheikun says that the Gyoku Hou and Gakuka will be expanded to 50,000 each, and to help control these armies, Kanjou and Akakin of the Gyoku Hou will be promoted to general as well as Aisen and Rikusen of the Gakuka. Shouheikun also places these two armies in charge of defending the cities of Rakushi and Kouto. Mouten starts to ask about Shouheikun’s strategy when Shin interrupts to ask about the Hi Shin Unit. Shouheikun first explains that with the loss of Kanki and Ousen, Qin only has two years to restore their path to unification or they risk losing everything. Shin says he gets it, so just tell him what city the Hi Shin Unit will be in charge of protecting. Mouten says that the Gakuka and Gyoku Hou won’t be protecting any cities, they’re being stationed to ward off reinforcements from Wei and Zhao. Shin starts to ask for details, but Shouheikun informs him that the Hi Shin Unit will be expanded to 60,000 men. Kyoukai will be made general while Sosui and En will be made into 5,000 man commanders. Finally, the Hi Shin Unit will join forces with Tou’s 100,000 man army take down Han!
Yeah, just Ei Sei openly stating he is willing to become a hated tyrant and spill the blood of all his people if it means unifying China, nothing to see here
It seem more like Ousen is temporarily suspended rather then completely retired. As of now he doesn't have an army so it's not like he can do much anyway.
Yeah hope we get that HSU structure detailing promising 1000 man commanders to generals. Shin commanding 60000 is incredible! Hope Shin, Kyokai, Ten and Sosui remain in their HQ and go on the attack by themselves only during targeted time instead of usual stuff. Maybe we will get a mix of strategy from Kyokai, Ten with instincts of Shin. We need to see something grand for the scale of army Shin is gonna command from here on.
Yeah, just Ei Sei openly stating he is willing to become a hated tyrant and spill the blood of all his people if it means unifying China, nothing to see here
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.