What are the famous scenic spots on the big map in the game "Three Kingdoms 11"? Did you find out?

When it comes to the large map of "Three Kingdoms 11", many players will be full of praise. The map is presented in the form of ink painting and looks full of classical Chinese style. On the big map, there are not only functional cities and ports, but also many picturesque natural landscapes, reflecting the regional characteristics of different places. For example, the northernmost part of the map is a vast desert, and the southernmost part is full of vitality. Tropical rainforest.

Have you noticed any famous attractions among these natural landscapes that have nothing to do with the game content? Let’s take a look at it together. First, let’s talk about the Great Wall, which is very obvious on the map. You can find that from Hebei to Liaodong, there are continuous Great Walls scattered on the high mountains, which look very majestic. In fact, we can also use earth walls to build the "Great Wall" ourselves for defense.

Then there is Mount Tai, which is located between Xiaopei and Xiapi. However, the Tarzan in the game looks a bit ordinary, without that majestic momentum. However, some details are quite original. For example, if you look carefully, you will find a dynamic waterfall on Mount Tai. Speaking of waterfalls, the more obvious ones are the waterfall next to Chang'an City, and the "Huangguoshu Waterfall" deep in the rain forest east of Jianning City.

Finally, we explored the difficult path that Prime Minister Zhuge took during the Northern Expedition on the game map. Qishan is a place name that often appears in Zhuge Liang's Northern Expedition. There are endless mountains here, which are very rugged and difficult to walk. The other road of the Northern Expedition, Xiegu, is much easier to walk, but it is difficult to achieve a breakthrough by taking the main road to confront the Wei army head-on. Therefore, the impatient Wei Yan once suggested that he lead his troops to the Ziwu Valley in the east to sneak attack Chang'an.

The game map is not easy to see. In fact, it is easy to find from the comparison maps made by everyone on the Internet. The most famous ones are the Yangtze River and the Yellow River in the motherland. And you can see their tributaries in the game.

This is Jiange, it really exists, and there is a Jiange County in Sichuan... In fact, many of the levels in "Romance of the Three Kingdoms 11" still exist as cultural relics or tourist destinations.

This ink-and-wash style map of "Romance of the Three Kingdoms 11" is probably seen by veterans. If you compare it with the ancient Chinese map, you can see more scenic spots and today's tourist attractions. Because there are too many, Uncle Feng will not list them one by one, but as far as this picture is concerned, if you look at the direction of the water flow and the layout of the mountains, you will sigh that little Japan really worked hard on China back then. That is called a The painting is accurate.

Haven't you seen the Hukou Waterfall in Chang'an? It's so big and obvious. There are no roads in the southeast area. There is a lake and a small waterfall there. I don't know where. There are also many in the mountains in the southwest. As for scenic spots, I usually like to see the scenery in the mountains in those maps. The scenic spots in Romance of the Three Kingdoms 13 are better. There are houses on Mount Tai, Jiuqu River in Wuyi Mountain, Guilin, and Stone Forest.