纽约赵子龙

Expand overseas territories with the wisdom of the Three Kingdoms.

The core gameplay of the game blends the strategic essence of the Three Kingdoms with the immersive charm of overseas life, creating a narrative that resonates with every overseas Chinese.

 City Management: Command your soldiers to cultivate fertile land on the edge of Vancouver's rainforest, employing the traditional methods of military farming from the Three Kingdoms while also considering the impact of the temperate maritime climate on crops. When upgrading your government, you must not only balance food supplies, manpower, and public support, but also adapt to the resource distribution of overseas cities—such as Los Angeles.

 Recruit and Conquer: Famous generals from Wei, Shu, and Wu appear, but recruitment strategies must adapt to local customs. Near the ancient ruins of Rome, the strategically skilled Jiang Wei outshines the valiant Dian Wei; in the street fighting of New York, the agile Zhao Yun outshines the clumsy Xu Chu. The thrill of conquering a city goes far beyond territorial expansion. Watching your generals hoist the Shu Han flag near London's Tower Bridge feels like leaving their cultural mark once again in unfamiliar lands. A dedicated battlefield for overseas Chinese

The most moving details of this game lie in its profound understanding of life abroad.

It uses servers in zero time zones, allowing the call to arms to sound simultaneously in the early morning of New York, the afternoon of Sydney, and the dusk of London. No matter which time zone you're fighting in, you can reunite with your fellow countrymen on time, eliminating the need to worry about time differences. More importantly, the game blocks IP addresses from mainland China, creating a pure world for overseas Chinese: Teams are formed with international students in Toronto, alliances are formed with Chinese merchants in Paris, strategic discussions are conducted in Mandarin with a local accent, and conversations about "which deputy generals should Zhao Zilong have" can instantly connect with each other's Three Kingdoms love.

This is a social circle for overseas Chinese, using "Three Kingdoms" as a codeword. When you're in a virtual city in Los Angeles, arguing with players in Madrid about whether Zhuge Liang's fire attack can adapt to the Mediterranean climate, you're essentially continuing the warm connections of the Chinese community in the most relaxed way. More than just a game, it's a journey of cultural roots.

Dive deeper, and you'll discover that this time-travel campaign transcends mere entertainment. As Zhao Zilong establishes his foothold in a foreign city, and as your "Shu Han Army" expands its territory, the experience of "using familiar wisdom to meet unfamiliar challenges" perfectly reflects the reality of every overseas Chinese—carrying the cultural genes of our homeland, we pioneer, take root, and flourish in a foreign land.

Perhaps this is the game's most special gift to overseas Chinese: it allows Three Kingdoms warriors to become our "alternatives," allowing us to fight a transatlantic war in a virtual world. It also teaches us, amidst the fierce battles, that no matter where we are, the loyalty, strategy, and tenacity etched in our bones remain our sharpest weapons.

Now, Zhao Zilong's spear points to the gates of Los Angeles—this Three Kingdoms saga, told for overseas Chinese, awaits your continued creation.