Call of the Heroes of Chaos in Another World

Chapter 2365 The Appearance of a Sub-Saint, Preserving the Two Gods

"Ding, the second summoning of god-level talents is underway..."

"Ding, the first person, Sun Shu'ao, Politics 100."

"Ding, the second person, Li Bi, Politics 100."

"Ding, third person, Cicero, Politics 100."

"Ding, the fourth person, Wu Qi, Politics 101."

"Ding, the fifth person, Li Shanchang, Politics 101."

"The candidates for the God-level Talent Summoning Card have been presented. Please remove two from the five candidates. The system will then draw from the remaining three candidates."

"System, remove Sun Shu'ao and Cicero, then use summoning points to remove Li Shanchang, and summon from the remaining Li Bi and Wu Qi."

Wang Yu has been using the system's retention function to keep Wu Qi for a very long time.

However, his command statistics were preserved, not his political statistics.

Since there has been no commander summoning for so long, its data has remained there.

Other preserved data, such as that of Wu Zixu and Jiang Song, have been revealed one after another.

However, Wu Qi remained lying there all alone.

Unexpectedly, Wu Qi was mentioned again during this call for political talent.

The probability of multiple god-level figures appearing is generally higher than the probability of a single god-level figure appearing.

In order to seize this opportunity and summon Wu Qi, a dual-god level character, Wang Yu used summoning points again, investing an additional 100 summoning points and adjusting the draw pattern from three to one to two.

Of course, Li Bi, who was competing with Wu Qi in the same group, was also quite good.

Aside from his prominent political attributes, his intellectual attributes are no less impressive than his political ones. Clearly, like Wu Qi, he is also a dual-god level figure, only not as outstanding as Wu Qi's dual-god status.

"Ding! Congratulations, host, you have obtained Wu Qi. Command 104, Martial Strength 72, Intelligence 96, Politics 101, Charisma 75."

Implanted identity: A top disciple of Zeng Shen, a Confucian scholar. He came to the Han Dynasty, drawn by its rapid development and imminent rise to power, hoping to make a name for himself and achieve great things.

Throughout history and across the world, it is no small feat for someone to possess the combined titles of military strategist, politician, and reformer.

Because this person must be able to command thousands of troops and win battles from afar, possess the talent to govern the country and ensure its stability, and also have the keen grasp of the pulse of the times and the courage to reform the old system.

Looking back at the entire history of China, there are probably not many people like this. Wu Qi in the early Warring States period is one of them.

While in the State of Lu, he defeated the Qi army with the strength of the weak, using the strategy of feigning weakness to lure the enemy and then launching a surprise attack on elite troops.

During his time in the State of Wei, he led his army to capture five cities in the Hexi region of Qin, laying the foundation for Wei's hegemony. He also commanded the Battle of Yin Jin, where he achieved a great victory against the Qin army with fewer troops.

Finally, after arriving in the State of Chu, the reforms quickly increased the state's strength, enabling it to achieve a powerful situation of "pacifying the Baiyue in the south, annexing Chen and Cai in the north, repelling the three Jin states, and attacking Qin in the west." In the Battle of Zhouxi, the Chu army was defeated, which intimidated the other states.

His most famous achievement was the existence of the Wei Wuzu, who created the first professional army in Chinese history.

This unit was created through strict selection criteria. Soldiers were required to carry heavy armor, weapons, and three days' rations, march 100 li (50 kilometers) in half a day, and implement a "separation of soldiers and farmers" system.

Thus, he achieved a record of 64 victories and 12 draws in 76 battles against the feudal lords, without suffering a single defeat. After these two divine summons, Wang Yu temporarily interrupted the system's summoning and used the system's retention function to preserve the figures of Li Bi and Hammurabi.

The next three summons will most likely be for Heavenly-level talents, and it's unlikely that any of the characters summoned in the previous two summons will be of higher value and thus be retained.

Therefore, the characters to be retained, and the characters to be ultimately chosen, can only be selected from these two summons.

After Wu Qi was summoned, the three slots for Wang Yu to retain his functions have now been filled by three god-level figures: Wang E, Li Bi, and Hammurabi.

Of the three, Wang E was the one who had been preserved from the last time.

Li Bi was a genius in both intellect and politics; after all, both of these attributes had already been demonstrated in him.

As for Hammurabi, he was clearly an all-around great emperor.

"Ding, the first summons of Heavenly-level political talents has begun..."

"Ding! The first person is Feng Quji, with a political score of 95."

"Ding, the second person, Yuwen Rong, Politics 95."

"Ding, the third person, Shen Tu Jia, Politics 95."

"Ding, fourth person, Lu Kai, Politics 95."

"Ding, the fifth person, Gao Gong, Politics 98."

"The candidates for the Heavenly Talent Summoning Card have been presented. Please remove two from the five candidates. The system will then draw from the remaining three candidates."

"System, remove Yuwen Rong and Shen Tu Jia, and summon from the remaining three people: Feng Ji, Lu Kai, and Gao Gong."

"Ding, congratulations to the host for obtaining Gao Gong, with Command 76, Martial Strength 48, Intelligence 90, Politics 98, and Charisma 90."

Implanted identity: One of the scholars who passed the second imperial examination of the Han Dynasty.

Carried by: Li Chunfang, Yuan Wei.

During the Jiajing and Longqing periods of the Ming Dynasty, there were three prominent political figures: Xu Jie, Gao Gong, and Zhang Juzheng.

These three politicians were all outstanding political figures of their time, demonstrating extraordinary vision and foresight, and helping to shape the regime of that era.

However, due to their different personalities and stances, their relationship was fraught with complex power struggles and friction.

Compared to Xu Jie and Zhang Juzheng, Gao Gong's achievements were mainly concentrated on enriching the country and strengthening its military, as well as his academic contributions.

Historical records show that during Gao Gong's tenure as Grand Secretary, he devoted himself to the country's economic and military development, and put forward many policies and suggestions that were conducive to the country's development, such as advocating for cost-saving, fiscal reform, and strengthening the training and equipment quality of the army.

Gao Gong put forward systematic rectification measures for Liaodong and then the entire border area, proposing eight things for border patrol: accumulating money and grain, repairing strategic passes, training troops and horses, improving weapons and equipment, developing military farms, regulating salt administration, collecting border horses, and dispersing rebel groups.

During Gao Gong's tenure, he was good at recognizing and utilizing talent, stabilizing the situation, improving military strength, and laying the foundation for Zhang Juzheng's reforms.

During the Longqing era, whenever the border army won a major victory, the commander of the border army was invariably someone "wise and capable" promoted by Gao Gong.

In handling foreign relations during the Longqing era, Gao Gong facilitated the signing of a peace agreement between the Ming government and the northern Mongol tribes, ending the long-standing border conflicts since the Jiajing era and bringing decades of peace to the country.

"Ding, the second round of summoning top-tier political talents has begun..."