The Mysterious Ming Dynasty: My Embroidered Uniform Guards Use Spear Techniques to Break All Laws

When Emperor Jiajing achieved sudden enlightenment on his deathbed, the world dismissed it as a passing hallucination. Yet, the Ming Dynasty defied history, breaking its dynastic cycle and extending its golden age for five hundred years with mountain-like stability. But this altered timeline birthed a chaotic era of strange deities and supernatural powers: Taoist prodigies summoning heavenly thunder, Buddhist monks embodying the Vajra, Confucian scholars cultivating boundless righteousness, and martial geniuses wielding lethal blades. Amidst this supernatural turmoil, Jinyiwei guard Chang Yuan poses a simple question to the immortals and masters: Can your arts stop bullets? When the answer is no, he points to a different kind of supreme authority. To those chanting ancient incantations, he offers modern firepower, famously redefining the art of war with a massive two-hundred-millimeter caliber rifle. In Chang Yuan's philosophy, true mastery needs no complex formulas—as long as the caliber is large enough, marksmanship is a technique, and with sufficient explosive yield, a bullet's trajectory becomes an absolute law of the universe.