It’s Two Networks time, but we’ve swapped out one of the networks! Six and Jen from Scanline Media are joined by strategy and tactics expert, games journalist and media critic
This week, Shu and Wei are at each other’s throats nonstop. Sun Quan declares himself emperor, then watches the other two kingdoms fight while eating popcorn. Sima Yi ALMOST does
The Kongming show continues, regrettably. We’re introduced to a new Wei hero in Jiang Wei, but he is immediately traded to the Shu roster for a past-his-prime Dave Parker. Cao
Mask off, baby. It’s time for colonialism. You might be thinking, “Six, it’s BEEN time for colonialism.” I mean yes, but not like THIS dawg. Kongming kicks a strawman around
Xuande is dead! Well, ok. Xuande’s been dead for a long time. But now Emperor BEI is ALSO dead! The rise of Emperor Shan is actually the rise of Prime
Remember Xuande? I can’t say I was ever a fan, but the guy was ok. There’s nothing left of him now. Only a twisted husk living on a distorted memory
Break out the jade seals, we’ve got two new emperors! Xuande finally ascends, while Cao Pi quickly grabs control. Zhang Fei passes away, and his son and Lord Guan’s butt
The heroes of the last generation, long united with their lives, must be divided from them. This week, titans fall as some BIG names bite the dust, as well as
Who’s time? Shu’s time! A new crop of Southlands officers is upon us, perhaps signalling the beginning of a new era for the Three Kingdoms. Is it time for the
One. Tome. DOWN. Our translation of Three Kingdoms is split into two books, and the first (and longer) of the two is now in the rearview mirror. Also in the