The Romance of the Three Kingdoms contains a lot of descriptions about the March of the Three Kingdoms: after the array, the Lord of the country will ride forward and fight one by one. Usually, in many rounds of war, either one side is injured and defeated, or one side is killed by the spurs, and the winning side will cover up and defeat the other side. This is complete nonsense.

The so-called one-on-one hit is that two horses gallop towards each other, touch each other, turn their horses' heads and then pounce on them, and the two encounters are combined into a round. Generally speaking, after three encounters, horses can't keep high speed in running and sprinting. Literary works are often rendered by one-on-one confrontation, but official history is dismissive. There is almost no one-on-one hit in the twenty-four histories. The battle in the cold weapon era has tactical principles in various periods. How can it be decided by the one-on-one duel of the lords?

It can be seen that Chen Shou's writing in the "History of the Three Kingdoms" that Guan Yu "saw a good man and rode a horse to stab the people" is also a compliment. An army commander will not rush to the front, because there are a lot of vigorous enemies, especially young junior military attache and strong soldiers, which will pose a serious threat. Once the team leader makes mistakes, the team will fall into a situation of no command, and the consequences will be unimaginable.

How did you play the Three Kingdoms? In the era of cold weapons, the whole war mainly relied on array method. If the commanders of both sides want to win, the main purpose is one thing: to break the enemy, that is, to break the enemy's array, so that the enemy cannot command, dispatch and cooperate, and no matter how many people fail. Therefore, what ancient soldiers practiced most was array method, arrangement of infantry, crossbow riding, attack and defense, arrangement and scheduling of reserve teams, and so on. This is a matter of life and death for an army.