Global Warring States: Get the Tang Taizong template at the beginning

Chapter 329: Select a General for the Xiangji Temple Battle
The "blood reward" trait of this type of troops can increase the combat effectiveness of the Uighur Guard Cavalry by up to 140%, allowing the combat effectiveness of the Uighur Guard Cavalry to catch up with that of the tenth-level troops.

However, the cost of triggering the characteristics of the Uighur Guard Cavalry is too high, and at least a large amount of gold, silver and treasures must be promised.

If you want to fully achieve the 140% effect, you must also allow the Uighur Guard Cavalry to massacre the city.

In order to borrow this elite cavalry from the Huihe to quell the An-Shi Rebellion, Emperor Suzong of Tang promised the Huihe that on the day of conquering the city, the land and commoners would return to the Tang Dynasty, and the gold, silk, and children would all return to the Huihe. This implicitly meant that he tacitly approved the Huihe's "massacre of the city."

After the Battle of Xiangji Temple, the Tang army recaptured Chang'an. The Huihe cavalry was about to plunder Chang'an as agreed, but was stopped by Li Chu, the Prince of Guangping, who later became Emperor Daizong of Tang, Li Yu. The reason was that if they started looting in Chang'an, the news would spread, which would make the rebels, common people, and nobles in Luoyang defend Luoyang to the death, which would be detrimental to the recovery of Luoyang. Therefore, the Huihe cavalry did not plunder Chang'an.

However, the Tang army and the Huihe coalition defeated the rebels again and recaptured Luoyang. It was difficult for Li Yu and Guo Ziyi to stop the Huihe army from making money. The Huihe army looted Luoyang for three days.

Later, Luoyang fell into the hands of the rebel Shi Siming. In 761 AD, Shi Siming defeated the famous Tang generals Li Guangbi, Pugu Huai'en and others at Beimang Mountain, shocking the court and the public.

Tang Daizong Li Yu once again borrowed troops from the Uighurs.

The Uighur Khan Dengli personally led his troops to attack Luoyang. He was arrogant and insulted Li Shi, the Grand Marshal of the Tang Army, who was Emperor Dezong of Tang, and his entourage. After retaking Luoyang, the Uighurs entered the city and killed and looted, killing tens of thousands of people, burning houses for 10 to 20 days, and looting countless properties, all of which were sent to Heyang and guarded by soldiers. When Dengli Khan returned, he took away all the stolen goods and asked his people to rob along the way. He killed the local officials of the Tang Dynasty at will if they were not satisfied with the supply, without any scruples.

It can be said that the fighting power of the Uighur soldiers was brutal, but if they were asked to fight for their lives, they would have to pay a heavy price.

The Uighur soldiers should not be used lightly during a civil war, but during a national war, they might be a killing move.

For example, when fighting against Japanese players, Li Qian doesn't care whether the city is massacred or not. At this time, the Uighur cavalry can come in handy.

In addition, there is another situation that can try to avoid the Uighur cavalry's request to massacre the city, that is, to use them as abandoned pawns to lure the enemy and send them into a fight to the death - as long as their entire army is wiped out, even if they promise to massacre the city, they will not be able to carry it out.

This way of using troops seems to be very cruel...

Li Qian thought about the purpose of the 500 Uighur cavalry and ignored them.

The rewards for the "Battle of Xiangji Temple" copy have not yet been distributed.

Li Qian joined the Tang army camp, and the system rewarded him with special soldiers from the Tang army camp.

If you join the rebel camp, the system rewards may be elite troops such as Yeluohe and Youzhou Tuqi of the rebel camp.

"Reward 4: You will randomly recruit a historical general or military advisor from the Battle of Xiangji Temple."

"You have a 1% chance of recruiting Guo Ziyi, the Deputy Marshal of the Tang Army."

"You have a 5% chance of recruiting Pu Gu Huai En, the Left General of the Tang Army's Shuo Fang Army."

"Your chance of recruiting the Uighur Crown Prince Yehu is 5%."

"You have a 20% chance of recruiting Wang Sili, the governor of Guannei."

"You have a 20% chance of recruiting Fengxiang Duzhi Bingmashi Wang."

"Your chance of recruiting Lieutenant General Jin Yuanyao is 20%."

……

"You have a 1% chance of recruiting the rebel general Li Guiren."

"You have a 1% chance of recruiting rebel general An Shouzhong."

The system lists the recruitment probabilities of more than a dozen Tang army generals and rebel generals involved in the Battle of Xiangji Temple, and the system will randomly select one from them.

"Does it mean that the higher the difficulty, the higher the probability of drawing a higher-level general?" Li Qian found that the system clearly displayed the recruitment probability. As Guo Ziyi was the first commander of the Tang army, the recruitment probability was naturally very low. There was only a 1% chance of drawing Guo Ziyi.

Li Qian suspected that as the difficulty of the epic battle dungeon increased, the probability of drawing Guo Ziyi should also increase.

For example, in epic difficulty or purgatory difficulty, the probability of recruiting Guo Ziyi may increase to 3%, 5%, or even 10% or 20%.

However, in the simple and normal difficulty copies of the Battle of Xiangji Temple, the probability of recruiting Guo Ziyi is 0.

This is the benefit of the more difficult epic campaign copy.

Li Qian also discovered a problem, that is, the recruitment probability of Anshi rebel generals Li Guiren and An Shouzhong was the same as Guo Ziyi, which was 1%.

Theoretically, the probability of recruiting Guo Ziyi should be lower.

The probability of Li Guiren and An Shouzhong being involved should be similar to that of Puguo Huai'en.

But the probabilities for Li Guiren, An Shouzhong and Guo Ziyi are the same. Is it because they chose the Tang army camp, so the probability of recruiting rebel generals is reduced?

Moreover, the only rebel generals available for recruitment were Li Guiren and An Shouzhong.

"understood."

This was also Li Qian’s first time clearing an epic battle dungeon, and he didn’t understand many of the rules yet.

After clearing the battle of Xiangji Temple, Li Qian understood a series of rules of the epic battle copy. In the future, he will be more at ease when choosing the camp and difficulty.

"Begin drawing the generals."

Li Qian didn't know which general he would draw.

Among the dozen or so generals available for selection, the most capable one is Guo Ziyi, a famous general of the restoration, followed by Pugu Huai'en, Prince Yehu, Li Guiren, and An Shouzhong.

The other Tang army generals were still a little lacking.

But the combined probability of these five people is only 13%, while the probability of other Tang army generals accounts for 87%.

In fact, there was another first-class general in the Battle of Xiangji Temple, that was the powerful general Li Siye.

Li Siye had already been recruited by Li Qian, so Li Siye was not among the generals available for recruitment.

"The system begins to randomly draw a general from the Xiangji Temple battle..."

"Ding, the general you recruited is the first-rate general Pugu Huai'en."

Wow, we recruited Pugu Huai'en, and Pugu Huai'en was evaluated by the system as a quasi-first-class general!
Pugu Huai'en was a military general of the Tiele tribe. In the 20th year of Emperor Taizong's Zhenguan reign, the famous general Li Ji destroyed the Xueyantuo Khanate and swept across the northern desert. The nine Tiele clans led their tribes to surrender to the Tang Dynasty. Pugu Huai'en was a descendant of the "Pugu Tribe", one of the nine Tiele clans, and was the hereditary governor of Jinweizhou.

During the An-Shi Rebellion, Pugu Huai'en followed Guo Ziyi to defeat the rebels, and cooperated with Li Guangbi to defeat Shi Siming in Changshan. After that, he followed Guo Ziyi to recapture Chang'an and Luoyang. After Guo Ziyi was deprived of power, Pugu Huai'en became the deputy marshal of the army, recaptured Luoyang again, and took advantage of the situation to pursue and pacify Hebei, ending the An-Shi Rebellion.

Pugu Huai'en was the vanguard general of the Shuofang Army. He was the bravest of the three armies and led the Uighur soldiers to fight almost throughout the Anshi Rebellion. It is no exaggeration to say that he was regarded as a quasi-first-class military general.

However, the heroes who put down the Anshi Rebellion all had bad endings. Guo Ziyi was dismissed, Li Guangbi was not trusted and died of depression, and Pugu Huai'en was suspected of colluding with the Uighurs and was forced to rebel.

(End of this chapter)