HuaRongDao was the place where Guan2Yu3 released Cao2Cao1. It was a story in Three Kingdoms Period. Although relatively short, this historical period has been greatly romanticized in the cultures of China, Japan, Korea, and Vietnam. There are many computer and video games created based on that period of history.
Romance of the Three Kingdoms (pinyin: san1guo2yan3yi4), written by Luo Guanzhong a book about that peroid, and almost every Chinese people read it. It is acclaimed as one of the Four Great Classical Novels of Chinese literature, with a grand total of 800,000 words, nearly a thousand characters, and 120 chapters. It is a good book to help people to understand Chinese culture, strategy of wars, and politics.
This HuaRongDao game, uses the Three Kingdoms as its background, and famous figures on the blocks.
(Cao2Cao1)
Cao2Cao1 (155 – March 15, 220[1]) was a regional warlord and the penultimate Chancellor of the Eastern Han Dynasty who rose to great power during its final years in ancient China. As one of the central figures of the Three Kingdoms period, he laid the foundations for what was to become the Kingdom of Wei and was posthumously titled Emperor Wu of Wei. Although often portrayed as a cruel and merciless tyrant, Cao Cao has also been praised as a brilliant ruler and military genius who treated his officers like his family. He was also skilled in poetry and the martial arts, and wrote many war journals.
(Guan1Yu3)
Guan1Yu3 was a general under the warlord Liu2Bei4 during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms era of China. He played a significant role in the civil war that led to the collapse of the Han Dynasty and the establishment of the Kingdom of Shu3, of which Liu2Bei4 was the first emperor. Guan1Yu3 was deified as early as the Sui2 Dynasty and is still being worshiped by Chinese people today, especially in Hong Kong.
It was him who let Cao2Cao1 escaped in HuaRongDao according to the Romance of Three Kingdoms book.
In literature and folklore he is lauded as the first member of the Five Tiger Generals.
(Zhang1Fei1)
Zhang1Fei1 was a military general of Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms era of China.
Zhang1Fei1 was shown to have been a masterful general rather than simply a warrior. He treated his superiors with respect, but had little respect for his underlings. He was often warned by Liu2Bei4 that his habit of over-punishing his own soldiers by lashing and killing would eventually bring himself disaster.
In literature and folklore he is lauded as the second member of the Five Tiger Generals.
(Zhao4Yun2)
Zhao4Yun2 was a major military general during the civil wars of the late Han Dynasty and during the Three Kingdoms era of China. For most of his career, Zhao4Yun2 served the warlord Liu2Bei4, playing a part in the establishment of Shu Han.
In literature and folklore he is lauded as the third member of the Five Tiger Generals.
(Huang2Zhong1)
HuangZhong1 was a leading military general of the Kingdom of Shu during the late Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms era of China. He was most noted for his victory in the Battle of Mount Ding4jun1, in which his force routed that of Xia4hou2 Yuan1, who was slain during battle.
In literature and folklore he is lauded as the fourth member of the Five Tiger Generals.
(Ma3Chao1)
Ma3Chao1 was the eldest son of Ma3Teng2 and a military general during the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms era of China. In Romance of the Three Kingdoms he received the nickname "Ma3Chao1 the Splendid" due to his elaborate armour and grand skill as a warrior.
In literature and folklore he is lauded as the fifth member of the Five Tiger Generals.
