Items

Weapon

The massive battle axe wielded by Xing Daorong, a general of Shu known for his boastful claims and dramatic defeat.

Weapon

A heavy chopping weapon wielded by elite infantry. Known for its devastating power against armored opponents, though requiring great strength to use effectively.

Weapon

An ornate bow associated with the legendary beauty Diaochan. Used in ceremonial archery and as a symbol of refinement among the nobility.

Artifact

A ceremonial bronze bird sculpture, part of the Bronze Sparrow Tower complex built by Cao Cao in Ye. Symbol of Cao Wei's power and cultural achievement.

Weapon

The Qinggang Sword (青釭剑), one of Cao Cao's famous blades, said to cut through armour with ease.

Armour

Flexible armor made of interlocking metal rings. Provided good protection against slashing weapons while allowing greater mobility than plate armor.

Artifact

A bronze seal carried by military commanders as proof of authority. The seal was used to authenticate orders and documents.

Weapon

A mechanical bow with a trigger mechanism, allowing for greater accuracy and power than traditional bows. Zhuge Liang improved the design with the repeating crossbow.

Weapon

The twin short halberds wielded by Dian Wei, Cao Cao's fearsome bodyguard. Each weighed over forty jin, requiring extraordinary strength to use.

Horse

Liu Bei’s celebrated mount in the Romance, famed for the leap across Tanxi at Xinye; the white blaze on the forehead made it proverbial alongside Red Hare.

Weapon

Liu Bei's paired swords, also known as the Geng Yang swords. Forged from fine steel, these balanced weapons were his signature arms throughout his campaigns.

Artifact

A legendary battle formation devised by Zhuge Liang. Said to use terrain and troop positioning to confuse and trap enemy forces, though its exact nature is debated.

Possession

Zhuge Liang's iconic white feather fan, symbol of his calm strategic brilliance. He was rarely depicted without it, even on the battlefield.

Weapon

The iconic long-handled blade (guandao) associated with Guan Yu in literature and folklore; not attested in the historical records.

Weapon

Alternate name for the Green Dragon Crescent Blade, the iconic weapon associated with Guan Yu in literature and folklore.

Weapon

The halberd (方天畫戟) associated with Lü Bu in the Romance and in popular culture , a long pole weapon with a distinctive blade.

Weapon

The powerful bow wielded by the veteran general Huang Zhong, famed for his archery even in old age. His arrows rarely missed their mark.

Artifact

The seal said to have been passed down from the Qin and Han emperors. Sun Jian was said to have found it at Luoyang; it became a symbol of legitimacy and passed through several hands before its loss.

Possession

The ornate case that held the Imperial Seal of China. Passed from Han to Wei to Jin, the case itself became a symbol of legitimate succession.

Weapon

A heavy polearm wielded by Dian Wei. Known for its devastating close-quarters power, Dian Wei used twin iron staves to hold off an entire army at the Battle of Wancheng.

Possession

Ornamental jade worn by nobility as a symbol of status and virtue. The sound of jade pendants announced the approach of important figures.

Weapon

The legendary halberd wielded by Lü Bu, the mightiest warrior of the Three Kingdoms. A crescent-bladed polearm that became synonymous with martial supremacy.

Armour

Elite armor worn by high-ranking officers. The distinctive mountain pattern provided excellent protection while allowing mobility.

Horse

Liu Bei's famous steed, known for its incredible speed and the legendary leap across the Tan River that saved Liu Bei's life.

Possession

A ceremonial cape made from crane feathers, worn by scholars and strategists. Zhuge Liang was famously depicted wearing this garment.

Weapon

Cao Cao's prized sword, captured by Zhao Yun at Changban. One of the two finest swords of the Han dynasty, capable of cutting through armour like cloth.

Horse

Guan Yu's secondary mount after Red Hare, a swift red steed used during the campaigns in Jing Province.

Horse

The legendary warhorse said to have been ridden by Lü Bu and later Guan Yu; the saying 'Among men, Lü Bu; among horses, Red Hare' made it proverbial.

Weapon

Zhuge Liang's innovation that could fire ten bolts in rapid succession. Used extensively by Shu Han forces for defence against Wei cavalry.

Artifact

The Imperial Seal of China, passed from dynasty to dynasty. Sun Jian found it in a well in Luoyang, sparking conflict over its possession and the legitimacy it conferred.

Weapon

Zhang Fei's distinctive long spear (丈八蛇矛) , 'eighteen-foot serpent spear' , famous in the Romance and in popular culture.

Weapon

In the Romance, the blade Cao Cao borrowed from Wang Yun to attempt to assassinate Dong Zhuo; when discovered, he presented it to Dong Zhuo and fled. Not attested in the historical records.

Equipment

Coloured flags used by commanders to signal orders across the battlefield. Each colour and pattern had specific meaning for troop movements.

Equipment

A small hot-air lantern attributed to Zhuge Liang. Used for military signalling, it later became a cultural tradition in Chinese festivals.

Weapon

The Ancient Blade of Chu (古楚刀), wielded by Sun Jian, founder of the Wu kingdom during the Three Kingdoms period.

Artifact

A bronze tally in the shape of a tiger, split between the emperor and military commanders. Only when both halves matched could orders be authenticated and troops mobilised.

Equipment

Large drums used to coordinate troop movements and boost morale. The beat of the war drum signalled advances, retreats, and formations.

Equipment

Mechanical transport devices invented by Zhuge Liang to move supplies through the mountainous terrain of the Northern Expeditions. Their exact design remains debated by historians.

Horse

Sun Quan's prized warhorse, a golden-yellow steed that carried him through many battles in the Jiangdong campaigns.

Weapon

An improved repeating crossbow attributed to Zhuge Liang. Could fire multiple bolts rapidly, giving Shu infantry a decisive advantage against cavalry charges.

Possession

The iconic feather fan (羽扇) carried by Zhuge Liang, symbolising his calm demeanour and strategic brilliance.