In the long river of human history, various strategies and plots have emerged one after another. Among them, the Fire Camp Bureau in the Thousand Gates 38 Bureau has attracted much attention for its unique conspiracy nature and huge influence. The core of this plot is to trigger catastrophic consequences and cause immeasurable damage through seemingly accidental events.

1. Historical allusions of the Fire Camp Bureau
The Fire Camp Bureau originated in the late Three Kingdoms period, an era of disputes among princes and wars. Liu Bei, the monarch of Shu Han, led his army to the hinterland of Dongwu in order to avenge Guan Yu. His army was unstoppable all the way, setting up camps on the land of Dongwu, stretching endlessly, with tents standing in rows, like a steel jungle. However, Liu Bei never thought that he had stepped into the trap carefully designed by Lu Xun, the general of Dongwu.
At that time, the place where they camped was flat and open, without any shelter. What's more unfavorable is that the east wind often blows here. In Lu Xun's eyes, this natural condition has become an excellent helper for implementing the strategy. Lu Xun knows the way of military tactics very well, and he waits patiently for the opportunity. When all conditions are ripe, that night finally comes. Lu Xun commanded the Eastern Wu army to launch a surprise attack on the Shu Han camp under the cover of night. Instead of using conventional combat methods, they used the extremely lethal strategy of fire attack. Countless fireballs streaked across the night sky like meteors and fell into the Shu Han camp. In an instant, the fire spread rapidly, and the raging fire, with the help of the east wind, swept the entire camp like a surging wave.
The Shu Han army was immediately plunged into chaos. The soldiers were awakened from their sleep, and faced with the sudden fire, they were terrified and at a loss. The tents burned and collapsed in the fire, and many soldiers were engulfed by the flames before they could react. The horses were frightened and ran wildly, trampling on each other, and shouts and cries intertwined, resounding through the night sky. In just a few hours, the once majestic Shu Han army, which had a population of hundreds of thousands, collapsed and was defeated. This tragic defeat dealt a heavy blow to Liu Bei, who was severely injured and never recovered from it. His ambitions also turned into bubbles in this fire, and he died of depression soon after. The Shu Han regime also declined from prosperity, and Liu Bei, the former uncle of Emperor Liu, completely withdrew from the center of the historical stage.