Beyond the fifteen regions lay several areas with national legacies. Naturally, these national legacies were not gathered in one place but scattered apart. There were five national legacies in total, and if they were grouped together, they occupied twenty regions altogether.
This did not mean the five national legacies controlled twenty regions. Each controlled only two or three, while some regions lay uncontrolled between them. Yet if the five national legacies were considered as one cluster, they covered twenty regions.
They were the strongest forces here. Not only did they possess powerful natives, but they had also gathered many players. Their strength was fairly decent within Yue Kingdom—though only among the minor nations.
Since these were national legacies, Viet Guard had no need to attack them. If one national legacy were destroyed at will without any reason, everyone else would surely feel threatened, since Viet Guard was already the largest force in Yue Kingdom.
If you casually wiped out a national force, everyone would feel endangered and join forces to attack you. The same situation Great Qin faced in Huaxia would arise.
It was perfect for Great Qin to wipe them out personally. Below was the information on those five national legacies.
Chen Dynasty: In 1225, Li Zhaohuang abdicated to Chen Jiong, who established the Chen Dynasty. Its national title was "Great Yue," and its capital was located in Rising Dragon. Since the rulers of this dynasty bore the surname Chen, it was historically known as the "Chen Dynasty."
It lasted for more than 170 years. In 1400, Li Jimao deposed the young emperor and proclaimed himself king, establishing the Hu Dynasty. The Chen Dynasty perished.
Western Mountain Dynasty: In 1771, the three brothers Ruan Wenyue, Ruan Wenlü, and Ruan Wenhui launched the Western Mountain Uprising. They seized cities and