Sango Fighter
武將爭霸: 三國志, Wǔ Jiàng Zhēng Bà: Sānguózhì

Storyline
Sango Fighter
At the twilight of the Eastern-Han Dynasty of ancient China, under the reign of the frail and incompetent Emperor Han-Ling, the country was disarray when the government was run by a group of corrupted eunuchs-the so called "Ten Attendants". Hardship and famine finally threw the country into turmoil. A rebellion quickly spread over the country. The rebels were known as "Yellow Scarfs" because they covered their heads with yellow scarfs. To get the full support of the generals in the military regions, Emperor Han-Ling entrusted them with more military power to crack down the uprising. The Yellow Scarfs were finally crushed but at the expense of the central government which saw its authority threatened by the generals turned warlords. One of these warlords, Dong Zhuo, on the pretext of dislodging the Ten Attendants, marched into the capital city Luoyang and then usurped the throne. Although Dong Zhuo was quickly defeated by other allied generals, the turmoil was far from over. As the weakened Eastern-Han Dynasty no longer had authority over the whole country, every warlord was watching for the opportunity to take over the leadership. After ten years of suffering from numerous battles between warlords, the people in northern China finally had some respite when Cao Cao, a Machiavellian strategist, eliminated all his opponents in the North.

Not content with his success in the North, Cao Cao wanted to reign over the whole China by eliminating the rest of the warlords in the Sougth. His first target was Liu Bei who, being a royal prince of the East-Han Dynasty, had a legitimate claim to the throne. Though small in force, Liu Bei was well entrenched in the county of Jing, and he knew how to preserve himself by allying with a neighouring warlord Sun Quan. Together they engineered a serious blow to the ambition of Cao Cao when they defeated his great army in the campaign of Chibi. Having suffered a great lost Cao Cao had no alternative butto retreat to the North. Taking advantage of his military success, Liu Bei went further to occupy the region of Sichuan so as to consolidate his position in the county of Jing. With the help of his five intrepid generals-Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Zhao Yun, Ma Cao and Huang Zhong, he managed to build up an army strong enough to wrestle alone with Cao Cao. With the aim of restoring the Eastern-Han Dynasty, he now sets off to the North to confront Cao Cao. But Cao Cao is by no means a chicken. He also has many experienced generals like Dian Wei, Xu Xu, and Xiahou Chun holding out in various fortresses. Will Liu Bei overcome all these obstacles on his way to the North? Will he finally defeat Cao Cao to restore the Eastern dynasty?

Fighters
Sango Fighter
Chao Yun Chapter
Blood dyed the battle robe and crimsoned his buff coat;
None dared engage the formidable warrior at Dangyang;
In the days of old live the brave Zhao Yun,
Who fought the battlefield for his lord in danger.
Sango Fighter
Dian Wei Chapter
...he galloped to and fro carrying his spear. Suddenly he spotted away among the tents, a huge banner swaying dangerously with the orce of the wind and on the point of falling. A crowd of soldiers were vainly struggling to keep it steady. Down he leaped, shouted to the men to clear out and with one hand, he held the pole and keep it perfectly upright in spite of the strong wind. "This is old Wu Lai again!" acclaimed Cao Cao.
Sango Fighter
Guan Yu Chapter
Peerless indeed was Lord Guan,
Standing head and shoulders out among the best;
Him, one of the brothers of the Peach Garden Oath,
Of whom tow have won sacrifices, as Emperor and prince.
Incomparable, was his imposing righteous aure,
Resplendent as the great lights of the firmament;
Temples to our Lord Guan abound,
Their venerable trees at soundown are the resting places for birds.
Sango Fighter
Huang Jong Chapter
Lofy as is heaven above earth was the spirit of the general;
Who, even at his old age, suffered sorrows in the South;
Fought until his last breath with no thought of resentment,
A surrendered fighter though, he would never forget the shame.
Praised be his sword, gleaming snow-white, and his god-like bravery,
Consider the mail-clad steed snuffing the wind and rejoicing in the battle,
That warrior's name shall stand high and its brightness be undiminished.
While the cold moon sheds her light on the waters of Xiang and Tan.
Sango Fighter
Jang Fei Chapter
He who whipped the inspector years ago,
who swept the vile rebels from the land of Han,
And thereby won great glory for the Lius,
Whose valour shone et the Tiger Corral Pass,
Who turned the tide of victory at the Chang Ban bridge,
Who freed the captive Yan Lang and thus won a friend
That helped him and his brothers established Shu,
Whose wisdom to trick Zhongchuan out of Zhang He;
Died before he could revenge his brother's death on Wu,
Langdi will grieve him all the ages through.
Sango Fighter
Lyu Bu Chapter
The city of Xiapi drown ed by the flood;
Its Lord is captive. Nought avails
His courser's speed or halberd's thrust.
The tiger erstwhile fierce, now whines
For mercy. Cao had meted him
Full well, a falcon flown at will
And hungry kept, Poor fool! He let
Chen Gong's advice be overborne
by harem tattle; vainly now
He rails against the Long-eared Childe.
Sango Fighter
Ma Chau Chapter
Panic seized upon the soldiers at the Tong Pass;
And terrorized Meng-de flung off his brocade robe
And, petrify-stricken, sawed his beard off with a sword.
The fame of Ma Cao rose high to the sky.
Sango Fighter
Syu Ju Chapter
The force was led by a certain swashbuckler, a shrotish man of slightly more than two meter, with a waist ten span in girth. He carried a long sword with him, barred the way of retreat.
Sango Fighter
Tsau Tsau Chapter
When goblets are brimming then song is near birth,
Life passes as the dew drops fly swiftly away.
But sorrowful thoughts in one's heart often arise.
How can we clean away the sad thoughts that intrude?
With bumpers of wine such as Du Kang once brewed.
Gone is my youthful days, and still ungained is my desire.
The deer call joyfully when feeding the level plain.
My noble guests are gathered round,
The air is trilled with joyful music, bright my future lies before me,
As the moonlight on this plain; but I strive in vain to reach it.
Sadness grips my in most heart, when shall my wish attain?
Far north and south. wide east and west, We safely seek; vain is the quest.
The stars are paled by the full moon's light,
The raven winged southward, circles the tree thrice,
Finding no place to rest thereon, they weary not the high mountains.
Duke Zhou no leisure found by day or night,
Sterm toil is his who.would the Empire gain.
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Based on Hsien-Ko [Dark]
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