On-demand tips: This site's Blu-ray HD version of the movie requires a bandwidth of 2M (a download speed of 200k). If the image of the movie is wrong, please install the enhanced version of the QVOD player.
At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Cao Cao led an army of 800,000 soldiers to the south and wanted to occupy Dongwu. Zhou Yu stationed his troops at Chibi, facing Cao's army across the river.
The soldiers in Cao's army were all northerners who were not used to being on boats. So Cao Cao ordered the boats to be connected so that they would be stable. When the soldiers were trained for naval battles, they would cross the river.
Huang Gai, one of Zhou Yu's subordinates, said: "The enemy has more troops while we have fewer, and if this situation persists for too long, it will be disadvantageous for us. I see that their ships are connected, so using fire attack can lead to victory." After listening to Huang Gai, Zhou Yu decided to let Huang Gai pretend to surrender to Cao Cao.
Huang Gai wrote a letter saying that Zhou Yu had few soldiers and was bound to fail, and he was willing to surrender to Cao Cao. Cao Cao was very pleased.
One day, the southeast wind was blowing fiercely. Huang Gai's ship sailed towards the north bank. Seeing this, Cao Cao thought that Huang Gai was really surrendering, and he was so delighted that he didn't prepare for any defense.
The ships were full of flammable materials. When approaching Cao's army, they set fire to the ships, and Huang Gai boarded a small boat, letting the fire ships rush into Cao's army. Cao's ships couldn't be separated in time, resulting in countless casualties among his men and horses. The soldiers lost their fighting spirit, and Cao Cao had no choice but to flee in disgrace.
Undoubtedly Online HD Cinema www.53ys.com