Call of the Heroes of Chaos in Another World

Chapter 2086 South Asian Emperor, Central Asian Butcher, Highland Overlord
As the pinnacle of the world, the system directly assessed Master's strength as the peak of the Celestial Realm, which is the best proof of his strength.

However, it's unclear at what level of the Celestial Realm they've reached!
After all, even though they are both at the peak of the Celestial Realm, can Huang Tian and Huang Ying be considered the same thing? Are Zeus and Poseidon at the same peak of the Celestial Realm the same concept?

While some of the people he brought with him were quite capable, compared to the overwhelming strength of the Master, they seemed rather ordinary.

After all, in the worldview of the world where Confucius lived, apart from Haotian, who was also the pinnacle, the rest of the people could be dealt with by Confucius in just a few moves at most.

"Ding, the third balancer, Na Lixuan, has the following stats: Command 97, Strength 103, Intelligence 90, Politics 92, Charisma 96."

Carry: Ekadosaru.

Implanted identity: Former leader of a southern barbarian tribe, now a high-ranking official of the Great Li Dynasty.

Naresuan, known as the "Black Prince," was the restorer of the Ayutthaya Kingdom of Siam and one of the most famous emperors of ancient Thailand.

Based on this model, Naresuan would definitely be one of the most capable individuals in Thai history.

However, Thailand, also known as Siam, was only so-so at the peak of its various dynasties. It was still quite different from the truly powerful empires in the history of the world, especially those powerful global empires.

Naresuan is arguably one of the most well-rounded individuals in Siam. His overall abilities are quite impressive, with every attribute above 90, making him exceptionally outstanding.

However, it falls far short of the templates of legendary monarchs of those powerful empires.

Of course, Nali Xuan's addition also enriched the Nanman tribe once again.

At this time, what Chi You's Dali tribe lacked most was this kind of capable leader.

However, it seems that so far, most of the talents in the system who were born in South Asia or Southeast Asia have been implanted into Chiyou's side, while very few have been implanted outside of Chiyou.

In Southeast Asia, the overall quality of talent is evident, as seen in the case of Nari Xuan. While there are many excellent individuals, it's not always possible to find truly top-tier talent.

However, at least South Asia is different from Southeast Asia. In South Asia, there is at least ancient India to support it.

Even a wrecked ship has some nails left. After all, this country was once one of the world's great empires, and its overall quality is incomparable to that of Southeast Asia.

Such a vast empire is bound to be able to find a few exceptionally talented individuals.

Nowadays, most of Chi You's most important right-hand men come from here.

Of the four barbarian tribes, the Great Li can be considered the one that has developed the most smoothly.

It must be said that among the rulers who were implanted among the four barbarian tribes, Chi You was definitely the luckiest one.

Among the rulers who were planted among the four barbarian tribes, there were those whose overall abilities were comparable to or even stronger than Chi You's. Genghis Khan, Alexander the Great, Caesar, and others—which one was inferior to him?
However, although the Southern Barbarians also have their own shortcomings, at least in the general context, they are definitely the best among the four barbarian tribes.

Not only is the internal situation relatively more united, but externally, although there is a unified dynasty like the Great Chu, there is also a weak and fragmented country like the Great Wu.

Although the identity implanted in Chi You at the beginning was similar to that implanted in Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan, and others, it was the identity of a tribal leader.

However, Chi You's tribe was one of the two largest tribes in the Southern Barbarians, giving him a significant head start over others. Coupled with the unique circumstances of the Southern Barbarians, Chi You's rise to power was far smoother than that of the others.

At least, Genghis Khan, Alexander the Great, and others were still struggling at this time, but Chi You, on the other hand, not only became the ruler of the southern barbarians, but also took a solid step forward.

Chi You is definitely a formidable foe in the future! Compared to many others, he has a fundamental advantage.

Of course, at least for now, this formidable enemy is still a long way off for Wang Yu.

At least for now, Wang Yu's worries about Chi You are meaningless, just as Chi You doesn't need to worry about the conflict of interest between the Northern Di and them. After all, who knows when their interests will actually clash!

At this time, what should be of concern to Chi You is the situation with Zhu Yuanzhang and the Great Chu.

The Great Chu was powerful, and as for Zhu Yuanzhang, as an emperor who rose from humble beginnings, his overall abilities were even greater than Chi You's. In terms of his ability to be an emperor, he was far superior to Chi You.

There are still conflicts between their families!

Even if he manages to get past these two hurdles, there's still another one to overcome. By the time Wang Yu makes contact with him, this intermediary will have to get through countless more hurdles!

By that day, everything will have changed!
"Ding, the fourth balancer, Timur, with a command 101, strength 88, intelligence 93, politics 92, and charm 84."

Implanted identity: A general of the Northern Mongols, and a distant nephew of Genghis Khan.

The 15th century was an era full of change and legend.

In East Asia, Zhu Di, also known as the Yongle Emperor, propelled the Ming Dynasty to its zenith through five northern expeditions and six voyages.

In West Asia, Bayezid, nicknamed "Lightning," adopted a steady strategy, gradually expanding until he eventually controlled the entire Balkan Peninsula.

As for Central Asia, Timur, known as "the Lame," waged wars everywhere and almost single-handedly rebuilt the Mongol Empire.

Timur, known as the Butcher of Central Asia, was the founder of the Timurid Empire, a powerful and vast empire of his time. He conquered three major empires established by the descendants of Genghis Khan in just one generation. At least in terms of military prowess, he was undoubtedly one of the top military strategists in Central Asia throughout history, and one of the strongest military leaders of his era.

Timur was born into a Turkicized Mongol family, belonging to the Barlas tribe, which was distantly related to Genghis Khan, but the blood ties were very weak. His family status was not prominent, belonging only to the minor noble class. His uncle, Haji, was the hereditary ruler of Keshi, wielding actual power in the area.

Qajarhan, the leader of the Barlas tribe, killed the Sultan of the Western Chagatai Khanate, then placed a descendant of the Golden Family as a figurehead, and seized power in Transoxiana. At that time, the young Timur served under Qajarhan and rose to the position of chiliarch, which marked the beginning of his military career.

After Khazaghan's death, his son lacked the ability to govern and was unable to maintain his rule, which led to Haji joining forces with other nobles to seize power.

Subsequently, Tughluq Timur of the Eastern Chagatai Khanate seized the opportunity and led his troops to invade the Transoxiana region, forcing Haji to flee to the Middle East.

Timur quickly allied himself with Tughluq Timur and gained control of Keshi. However, when Haji returned to Keshi, Timur immediately switched allegiance to him. This fickle behavior was already evident in his youth.

As Tughluq Timur once again led his army into the Transoxiana region, Haji, fearing he would be held accountable, attempted to flee but was assassinated during his escape.

Timur, using the pretext of avenging his uncle, regained control of Keshi. Hulu Timur greatly appreciated his abilities, and thus, upon returning east, appointed Yeliyas Khoja as governor of the Transoxiana region, with Timur as his deputy. This arrangement laid an important political foundation for Timur's future development.

Timur's brutal rule by the Khoja of Elyas sparked popular rebellion, in which he joined the uprising and was subsequently wanted, fleeing to Persia. During a power struggle with Jalal ad-Din, he was wounded in the leg and thus became known as "Timur the Lame."

Timur then returned to Transoxiana with his brother-in-law, Mirihusin, and regrouped his forces. They successfully defeated Yerihus Khoja and captured Samarkand, a strategic stronghold in Central Asia.

In this process, they supported the descendants of the Western Chagatai Khanate and completely eliminated the influence of the Eastern Chagatai in the region.

With the disappearance of external threats, Timur and Milukhsin engaged in a fierce struggle for power.

Through decisive action and a stroke of luck, Timur ultimately defeated his rivals and successfully seized control of the military and political affairs of the Western Chagatai Khanate. He then proclaimed himself Sultan, establishing his rule.

On this basis, a brand new empire was born—the Timurid Empire.

After ascending to the supreme position, the great ruler Timur embarked on a great journey of conquering all sides. He first subdued his old rival, the Eastern Chagatai Khanate, thus eliminating a major threat from the east.

After that, although the Eastern Chagatai Khanate repeatedly invaded the Timurid Dynasty, Timur did not provoke any further trouble for a long period of his reign.

He then conquered Persia and Khwarazm, and even defeated the Ilkhanate, one of the four Mongol Khanates, thus establishing extremely high political prestige in the region.

At this point, only the Golden Horde remained as a threat to Timur.

As Timur expanded his military, the threat from the Golden Horde grew, especially in trade, where the Timurid dynasty was firmly suppressed and frequently provoked by the Golden Horde, making conflict inevitable.

However, the clever Timur, with his outstanding military skills, took advantage of the internal conflicts within the Golden Horde and won the Battle of the Terek River, thus bringing the first phase of the Timurid Empire's foreign conquests to a perfect end.

The ensuing rebellions by foreign tribes led Timur to shift his focus of conquest to foreigners, whom he viewed as a far greater threat than the Mongols. Thus, he began to emulate Genghis Khan and implement a policy of massacring entire cities.

Timur detained all the envoys from various countries, including those from the Ming Dynasty and the Ottoman Empire. This action undoubtedly signified a declaration of war.

Six years later, Timur launched a surprise attack, leading an army of 150,000 to besiege Ankara, the capital of the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman Sultan was Bayezid I, known as "Lightning".

Moreover, at this time, the Ottoman Empire, which was also a powerful empire, was at its peak.

Although the Bayezid coalition initially held the upper hand, after several days of fierce fighting, Timur ultimately prevailed by utilizing his expertise in long-range flanking maneuvers. Bayezid was captured, and the Ottoman Empire suffered a severe blow.

Timur, still not satisfied with his achievements, set his sights on the Ming Dynasty, the Celestial Empire in the east.

In 1404 AD, Timur, eager to restore the glory of Genghis Khan, personally led an army of 20 to march towards the Ming Dynasty. However, he died of illness on the way before he had completed half of the journey, and the plan to attack the Ming Dynasty was thus aborted.

Timur's influence in Mongolia gave Temujin a powerful ally!
Of course, the strength of the Mongols was not something he needed to consider. Just as he, being from the north, did not need to consider the southern barbarians, and as being from the far east, he did not need to consider the western Mongols.

To put it bluntly, when their henchmen reach the southernmost or westernmost parts of the country, who knows what the situation will be like for those two families then?
Even though Mongolia is powerful, it is still a headache for the Golden Horde and the Great Wu.

From this perspective, the Mongol's increased strength was not necessarily a bad thing for the Han Dynasty.

With the rise of the Han Dynasty, it has replaced the Cang Dynasty as the Wu Dynasty's enemy in the east. It was inevitable that two powerful forces would become neighbors.

Therefore, the greater the pressure on the Great Wu in the northwest, the more advantageous it is for the Great Han.

Furthermore, although the Golden Horde was an ally of the Han Dynasty, the Han Dynasty did not want to see the Golden Horde annex the original territory of the Northern Di Murong tribe.

The Han Dynasty only hoped that the Golden Horde could keep the Tuoba tribe in check among the Northern Barbarians, but that did not mean it hoped that they would one day become so powerful that they would completely surpass the Tuoba tribe.

The two countries are allies now because they share common interests. But when the Golden Horde becomes that powerful, it will be time for a conflict of interest to arise between them.

However, even if Mongolia were given a Timur, Inner Mongolia would still be far from being on par with the Great Wu or the Golden Horde.

The rise of the Mongols was too recent, and in terms of overall foundation, compared to established powers like the Great Wu and the Golden Horde, which have remained strong to this day, it appeared rather weak.

"Ding, the fifth balanced character, Songtsen Gampo, with 97 in leadership, 98 in martial prowess, 94 in intelligence, 98 in politics, and 94 in charisma."

Implanted Identity: The leader of one of the tribes in the Northern Plateau. Due to the harsh living environment and backward culture of the plateau, they have been committed to learning from the surrounding barbarians and the Central Plains, hoping to strengthen their tribe and unify the entire plateau.

Accompanying: Princess Wencheng, Gongsong Gongzan, Rulajie, Lhafuguoga, Chionangzun, Thonmi Sambhota, Sangyang Dunnie, Guochisang Yala, Dazan Dongsi, Lunqinling, Shangjiezan, Ludongzan, Dazha Lugong, Zhi Saidangrugongdun, and Nyang Chisang Yangdun.

(End of this chapter)