Great Qin in the far west was Great Zhou's newest enemy.
Whether in territory, population, or overall strength, this enemy surpassed the former Great Yan and Great Qi combined.
Its foundations were far deeper than those of the newly born Great Zhou!
Aside from a very few merchants who had traveled from afar, the former Great Liang had never had any dealings with Great Qin. They only knew that this kingdom lay tens of thousands of miles away, separated by endless mountain ranges and the vast Gobi Desert.
When the ambitious Great Zhou sought to establish a unified empire, its clash with Great Qin in the far west occurred unexpectedly, yet also inevitably.
The war between the two sides first erupted along Great Qi's western frontier.
At the beginning, Great Qin only dispatched small units of mounted rangers to cross the border, scouting and harassing the outer regions of the western frontier.
But the scale of the incursions soon grew, and an entire legion even appeared.
The people of Great Qin consisted of the Hua people and the Western people. The Hua people were much like the Yan people and Qi people, sharing the same origins without question.
The Western people, meanwhile, had developed from the native indigenous inhabitants. Their physiques and facial features differed markedly from those of the Hua people, much like the difference between Europeans and Asians in Wang Chen's Previous Life.
Great Qin had been founded through a thousand years of warfare, rising and falling time and again as it swallowed countless nations and tribes.
As a result, the people of Great Qin were fierce, valiant, and warlike. Their individual combat strength was formidable, and they possessed their own martial arts system.
There were even over a hundred Dao Palaces within its borders, and it placed