Hello everyone, I am Rongma Dingbansheng. As a civil servant, the biggest task is to manage the place so that the people can live and work in peace and contentment. But what kind of civil servant will be called a wise minister? That depends on word of mouth. If people say it is good, then it will definitely be good. But if even the emperor praises him, he must be particularly outstanding. The new general to be introduced today has been praised by the emperor. He is Zheng Hun of Wei.
General background
Zheng Hun, courtesy name Wengong. Kaifeng people. He was a minister of Cao Wei in the late Han Dynasty and the Three Kingdoms period, the great-grandson of Zheng Zhong, a famous scholar in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and the younger brother of Zheng Tai, a famous scholar in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Zheng Hun fled Huainan in his early years, and later turned to Hua Xin, the prefect of Yuzhang. He was also made a vassal by Cao Cao, and served successively as the magistrate of Xiacai County and the magistrate of Shaoling County. During his tenure, he had considerable political achievements and won the hearts of the people. When Fengyi was appointed to the left, he killed Liang Xing who was causing trouble in the county and defeated the bandits who were causing trouble.
After Cao Pi proclaimed himself emperor, he paid homage to the imperial censor and added the title of Consort Commander. He successively served as the prefect of Yangping and Pei counties. During his tenure, he built water conservancy projects, which enabled the farmland to have abundant harvests all year round. He was called "Zheng Pi" by the people. Later he was transferred to the post of governor of Shanyang and Wei counties. After Wei Ming Emperor Cao Rui heard about Zheng Hun's deeds, he issued an edict to announce his achievements to the world. The emperor let the world know about Zheng Hun's achievements. Isn't this just praise?
General skills and physical strength 3/3
[Strong Standoff] Only once during the card playing phase, you can discard a total of 3 cards from you and one other character. If a character loses 3 cards as a result, it is deemed to have caused 1 point of damage to another character.
[Pitian] When your cards are discarded and put into the discard pile or take damage, the upper limit of your hand will be +1. If the number of cards in your hand is less than the upper limit of your hand at the end stage, you can draw up to the upper limit of your hand (up to five cards), and then reset the upper limit of your hand for this skill.
Skill analysis
Zheng Hun's first skill [Strong Stand] is a discarding skill, and the effect is very good. You can discard up to 3 enemy cards, and you will lose 1 blood. The cost is acceptable. If you don't want to deduct blood, you can discard 2 enemy cards without damaging it. It can be said that the consumption ability is first-rate.
And his second skill [Bi Tian] has the effect of drawing cards, and he can draw up to the maximum number of cards in his hand at one time. The key is that Zheng Hun can increase the upper limit of his hand. When he discards cards or takes damage, he can increase the upper limit. This effect is valid throughout the game. However, when he uses [Pitian] to replenish cards, [Pitian]'s effect of increasing the upper hand limit will be reset.
Practical strategy
Zheng Hun's skills are really two extremes, one is first-class discarding skills, and the other is first-class card drawing skills. In battle, Zheng Hun is very capable. At the beginning of the round, use [Strong Stand] to discard enemy cards, then output them, and at the end of the round, use [Open Field] to replenish your hand.
It is worth noting that after Zheng Hun uses [Open Field] to draw cards, he does not need to discard them, because the discard phase is followed by the end phase. Therefore, Zheng Hun basically has a full hand of cards every round and has sufficient defense power outside the round.
Final summary
Zheng Hun's ability reminds me of the general Hao Zhao. He is also the ultimate in card control, but Zheng Hun's flexibility is higher. Hao Zhao still needs to take effect in the enemy's turn, but Zheng Hun can directly take effect in the current turn. By discarding 3 cards at a time, a 3-blood general will basically be stripped. Against some white generals who drew cards, Zheng Hun completely crushed them. Currently, Zheng Hun is in the 10th anniversary version. Such an interesting general, I look forward to joining the mobile version soon. What do you think of the general Zheng Hun?