- Lü Bu is a Chinese name; the family name is Lü.
- For the faction, see Lü Bu
Lü Bu is a unique legendary Vanguard hero in Total War: Three Kingdoms. He is a member of Ding Yuan in 182 and Dong Zhuo in 190. In 194, after having killed Dong Zhuo, he leads his own faction, Lü Bu.
Description[]
As one of the mightiest warriors under the heavens, Lü Bu has proven himself on multiple occasions to be an expert combatant, as well as a most imposing presence on the battlefield. While he is indisputably fierce, Lü Bu is unpredictable, and has a penchant for betrayal.
General Information[]
Attributes[]
Main Article: Attributes (Total War: Three Kingdoms)
- Expertise: 104
- -21% construction cost (administered commandery)
- +32 melee evasion
- Resolve: 58
- +17% general's health
- +2k population growth (administered commandery)
- Cunning: 32
- +2% ammunition (own retinue)
- +1 military supplies (own army)
- Instinct: 178
- +43% melee damage
- -12% recruitment cost (this army)
- Authority: 49
- +2 unit morale (own retinue)
Background[]
Main Article: Background (Total War: Three Kingdoms)
Warrior Without Equal
- +40 expertise
- +15 resolve
- +25 instinct
- +1 resilience
- -15% recruitment cost for shock cavalry (faction-wide, if prime minister, heir or faction leader)
- +15 melee damage for all shock cavalry (faction-wide, if prime minister, heir or faction leader)
- +3 morale in enemy territory (faction-wide, if prime minister, heir or faction leader)
Commends Physical Strength, Commends Physical Ability, Supports War.
Unit Statistics[]
- Morale: 100
- Melee Toughness: 37
- Ranged Toughness: 43
- Melee Power: 47
- Hit Points: 21k
- Melee Charge Bonus: 326
- Melee Attack Rate: 44
- Base Melee Damage: 1.2k
- Armour-Piercing Melee Damage: 1.8k
- Base Melee Evasion: 32%
- Base Armour: 80%
- Speed: 112
Traits[]
Main Article: Traits (Total War: Three Kingdoms)
Formidable
- +4 expertise
- +8 instinct
Commends Physical Strength, Commends Physical Ability, Supports War.
Feared
- +8 instinct
- +4 authority
- Enables: Scare
- +2 morale in enemy territory (own army)
Supports Intimidation, Admires Power.
Disloyal
- +2 cunning
- +6 instinct
- +50% desire for higher office
- Increases ambition to gain independence as administrator
Unconcerned by Friendship, Unconcerned by Duty, Unconcerned by Family.
Skills[]
Main Article: Skill (Total War: Three Kingdoms)
- Flexibility
- +8 resolve
- -25% redeployment cost (if prime minister, heir or leader)
- +5% replenishment (when commanding)
- Smouldering Fury
- +4 expertise
- +4 instinct
- Ability: Smouldering Fury
- Passion
- +8 instinct
- Unlocks Assignment: Conscription
- +25% melee damage for all shock cavalry (own retinue)
- Zeal
- +8 expertise
- +10% melee armour-piercing damage (own army)
- +40% melee attack rate
- Bravery
- +8 expertise
- Enables: Charge Negate (own retinue)
- Enables: Immune to Fear & Terror (own retinue)
- Intensity
- +8 instinct
- Enables: Mighty Knockback
- +25 charge speed (own retinue)
- Rage of Lü Bu
- +4 expertise
- +4 instinct
- Ability: Rage of Lü Bu
- Fury
- +8 instinct
- +2 morale in enemy territory (when commanding)
- +25 charge bonus (own retinue)
Abilities[]
Main Article: Ability (Total War: Three Kingdoms)
- Scare
- Reduces nearby enemy morale. Does not stack.
- Mighty Knockback
- Causes extra damage when knocking back enemies.
- Unbreakable
- Does not suffer any morale loss and will never rout.
- Rage of Lü Bu (Melee Attack)
- Can use if:
- In melee
- Engaged in a duel or has an attack order
- Not on Elephant
- Splash Damage: 1.9k
- Duration: 10s
- Cooldown: 60s
- Can use if:
- Smouldering Fury (Passive Buff)
- Enabled if:
- In melee or engaged in a duel
- Phase 1 (15s)
- +25% Base Melee Damage
- +25% Armour-Piercing Melee Damage
- -2% Melee Evasion
- Phase 2 (10s)
- +50% Base Melee Damage
- +50% Armour-Piercing Melee Damage
- -5% Melee Evasion
- Phase 3 (6s)
- +100% Base Melee Damage
- +100% Armour-Piercing Melee Damage
- -9% Melee Evasion
- Phase 4 (3s)
- +200% Base Melee Damage
- +200% Armour-Piercing Melee Damage
- -12% Melee Evasion
- Phase 5 (∞)
- +400% Base Melee Damage
- +400% Armour-Piercing Melee Damage
- -15% Melee Evasion
- Enabled if:
Ancillaries[]
Main Article: Ancillary (Total War: Three Kingdoms)
- Sky Piercer
- Base Melee Damage: 809
- Armour-Piercing Melee Damage: 1.6k
- Melee Attack Rate: 24
- -15 expertise
- +24 instinct
- Enables: Unbreakable
- Lü Bu's Armour
- Base Armour: 80
- +6 expertise
- +15 instinct
- +15% chance of evading capture post-battle
- +12% speed
- +5% melee attack rate
- Red Hare
- Speed: 100
- Mass: 2.5k
- +5 expertise
- +10 instinct
- +25% chance of evading capture post-battle
- +50 charge bonus
Guanxi[]
Main Article: Guanxi
While the Guanxi paragraph usually focuses on the character in 190, Lü Bu's relations change so drastically between 190 and 194 that both are included.
190
- Family
- Friends
- Acquaintances
- Negative Acquaintances
- Rivals
194
- Family
- Lady Yan (wife)
- Lü Ji (daughter)
- Oathsworn
- Friends
- Acquaintances
- Negative Acquaintances
- Rivals
- Nemeses
Overview[]
Lu Bu is the best vanguard at the beginning of the 190 start. This is due to many factors: Lu Bu's starting stats are extremely high, and his traits scare nearby enemies; he has three unique skills, all of which are useful: Rage of Lu Bu, Smouldering Fury, and Dragon's Gaze; he starts at level 7, granting him two of his powerful unique skills immediately. In addition to his incredible stats and skills, Lu Bu starts with an array of excellent items: his armor has 80 armor base and grants a variety of useful combat bonuses; his horse, Red Hare, is arguably the best horse in the game; his weapon, Sky Piercer, is one of the best spears in the game and causes Lu Bu to be unbreakable. The combination of all these bonuses results in Lu Bu being easily the greatest asset in Dong Zhuo's army.
Rage of Lu Bu is a splash damage attack, similar to the generic Flames of the Phoenix. On the surface, it appears to be a downgrade from Flames of the Phoenix, with much less damage and twice the cooldown duration. However, it is better than the numbers suggest: its splash radius is much wider, and the damage is still high enough to kill most non-general units. Rage of Lu Bu is already unlocked for Lu Bu at the start of the 190 campaign.
Smouldering Fury is a passive buff to Lu Bu: the longer he is in combat, the more base and armor-piercing damage he inflicts, but the worse his melee evasion becomes. Lu Bu also has Smouldering Fury at the start of the campaign.
The Dragon's Gaze is Lu Bu's third unique ability. It causes all enemy non-general units within a 50 meter radius to be frozen for 30 seconds, and it reduces their melee evasion and attack rate during this time period, too. The Dragon's Gaze is particularly powerful when used in conjunction with oil puddles and fire, or other sources of area of effect damage. It can also temporarily make sections of enemy armies useless, allowing larger armies to be defeated in piecemeal fashion.
Lu Bu's greatest weakness is his low melee evasion, caused by Smouldering Fury and his personal weapon decreasing expertise. His high armor shields him from most base damage, but armor-piercing damage rapidly chips away at his health pool. Lu Bu therefore works well with generals that can regenerate his health, such as Cao Ren or Da Qiao. Alternatively, one can accept that his defenses cannot be salvaged, and focus entirely on the offense: Dong Zhuo's Reign of Terror ability drops Lu Bu's melee evasion even further but massively increases his already powerful damage potential. Finally, Lu Bu's powerful abilities benefit greatly from having their long cooldown reduced, so strategists that have access to Inspiring Surge can greatly increase the number of times he can use them per battle.
Biography[]
Lü Bu is easily one of the most legendary warriors to ever come out of Chinese history. While his skills and achievements have undoubtedly been exaggerated in the past eighteen odd centuries, it can be safely said that he was the most skilled fighter in China at the time. He first rose to power under Ding Yuan, a minor warlord. While starting his military career as just another soldier, Yuan quickly picked up on his skill, eventually making him a low-ranking officer.
Lü Bu's spree of betrayal would begin soon, however. As the Han Empire began to crumble, Ding Yuan predicted Dong Zhuo's rise to power. He revealed his plans to Lü Bu to assassinate Dong Zhuo, not to preserve the Han but to uphold his own power. Lü Bu protested at first, but Yuan wouldn't listen to him, and after getting more and more frustrated, he killed the warlord, cutting his head off and offering his head to Dong Zhuo as a gift in 189.
Lü Bu now served Dong Zhuo, who had just seized Emperor Xian and became regent of the Han Empire. He joined Zhuo in his war with Yuan Shao's coalition, and while mostly insignificant at first, Bu later managed to defeat Sun Jian. At this point, Lü Bu had a good amount of won duels with enemy officers under his belt, and he started to gain notoriety amongst the coalition. As a result, Dong Zhuo would keep Lü Bu near him at all times so that any would-be assassins would be too scared to even try to kill him. Eventually, he even adopted Lü Bu and appointed him the head of his personal guard in Chang'an.
The tale of Dong Zhuo taking Diaochan, the lover of Lü Bu, as a concubine is often portrayed as the reason for his betrayal, but this is more or less a romanticized event. What truly caused Lü Bu to join the assassination plot against Zhuo came down to a massive difference in personalities between the two, as they disagreed on practically every move either made and fought often. It was Wang Yun, the leader of the plot, who ultimately convinced Bu to join the rebellion.
In 192, Lü Bu, along with other soldiers, ambushed Zhuo at the entrance of his own palace, with himself landing the killing blow. Wang Yun then gained control over Dong Zhuo's territory and the Han Empire. However, a civil war broke out almost immediately, causing Wang Yun to be overthrown by Li Jue and Guo Si. Just before Chang'an fell, Lü Bu gathered a small group of horsemen and fled towards the south without a destination or purpose.
He eventually looped around to the northeast, joining the court of Yuan Shao. Here, he was briefly employed to fight the Black Mountain Bandits of Zhang Yan. However, Shao feared that Lü Bu would betray and kill him and prepared an assassination plot against him. Lü Bu got wind of this plot and managed to escape southwards, travelling to the court of Zhang Yang. Yang planned to betray Lü Bu and collect the bounty from Li Jue and Guo Si, but ultimately grew to like the man and refused to kill him.
In 194, Zhang Miao and Chen Gong requested that Lü Bu become the leader of their future rebellion against the tyranny of Cao Cao. Lü Bu managed to defeat and capture the famous Xiahou Dun, overthrowing most of Cao Cao's home commandery while he was away fighting Tao Qian in the east. While Xiahou Dun would later be freed by Han Hao, many of Cao Cao's officers defected to Lü Bu's side. When Cao Cao returned, a bitter campaign broke out between the two, eventually dragging down into a stalemate. Lü Bu got the worst of this stalemate, as his ranks began deserting and his people were starving.
Bu would abandon Cao Cao's commandery altogether with many ringleaders, fleeing to Liu Bei in the east. Liu Bei took in Lü Bu with open arms as he sought to integrate Lü Bu and his small army into his own. When Bei left his home commandery to deal with threats on his border, Lü Bu immediately overthrew him, taking Xiapi commandery for himself. However, Liu Bei couldn't take back his territory, as Lü Bu held his entire family hostage at the time.
Eventually, Cao Cao and Liu Bei, two long-time enemies, joined forces and took the fight to Lü Bu. Somewhat unexpectedly, Yuan Shu also joined the war against Lü Bu, but his intentions were to take the land for himself, not to hand it back to Liu Bei. Chen Gong later managed to broker a fragile peace with Yuan Shu, although the two would end up at war later over a failed marriage. Just as had happened in Cao Cao's territory, Xiapi was under a constant siege, and once again, Lü Bu was running out of supplies.
In 198, most of Lü Bu's army was either dead or demoralized, and he was captured. During his captivity, he offered to become a member of Cao Cao's army. Cao Cao had heard and seen tales of Lü Bu's power in combat and briefly considered accepting his offer. However, Liu Bei talked him out of it, pointing his new ally at the fate of Dong Zhuo. Lü Bu would be beheaded the same year. His last words were directed at Cao Cao, warning him to not trust Liu Bei.
A little over a year later, Liu Bei would backstab Cao Cao, joining Yuan Shao and declaring war on him.
He also had a daughter, whose name is not recorded but in in popular culture, she's referred as Lü Lingqi in Dynasty Warriors while she's called Lü Ji in Total War: Three Kingdoms as "Ji" means noblewoman/princess.
Other Languages[]
| Language | Name |
|---|---|
| English | Lü Bu - Fengxian |
| French | Lü Bu - Fengxian |
| German | Lü Bu - Fengxian |
| Italian | Lü Bu - Fengxian |
| Spanish | Lü Bu - Fengxian |
| Portuguese | Lü Bu - Fengxian |
| Polish | Lü Bu - Fengxian |
| Czech | Lü Pu - Feng-sien |
| Turkish | Lü Bu - Fengxian |
| Chinese (Simplified)
|
吕布 (奉先) Lǚ Bù (Fèngxiān)
|
| Chinese (Traditional)
|
呂布 (奉先) Lǚ Bù (Fèngxiān)
|
| Korean | 여포 (봉선) Yeo-po (Bong-seon)
|
| Russian | Люй Бу - Фэнсянь Lyuy Bu - Fensyan'
|
Trivia[]
Lü Bu becoming the most defeated in Total War.
Despite being one of the most powerful characters ever, Lü Bu was the most defeated faction in Total War, along with Greenskins, Vampire Counts, Skaven (Warhammer), Danaan (Troy) and Amenmesse (Pharaoh) in 2023.
Media[]
Videos[]
Featured screenshots[]
Artworks[]
| Total War THREE KINGDOMS playable characters | |
|---|---|
| Sentinel | Bao Xin・Bian Zhang・Bu Ci・Cai He・Cai Yang・Cai Yuan・Chang Huijie・Chang Wenning・Chang Xia・Chen Dan・Chen Heng・Cheng PuS・Chu Gong・Congqian・Cui Jun・Deng Ningqin・Dong Chong・Fan Qi・Feng Peiyan・Gao Gan・Gongsun Du・Gongsun Xu・Gu Yanyan・Gui Duo・Guo ShengS・Han Anyue・Han SuiS・He JinS・Hu Mao・Hua Lanli・Huang Li・Huang She・Huang Xin・Huang ZhongS・Huangfu Shang・Huangfu SongS・Jia Long・Jia Mo・Jia Xiao・Jian Yong・Ju Lu・Lady Lu・Lao Zhumeng・Li Xian・Liang Sui・Liang Xing・Ling Zheng・Ling Zhenyan・Liu Pingmin・Liu Qi・Liu Shang・Liu YaoS・Lu Yu・Luo Luban・Lü Meng・Mao Ren・Mi Fang・Miao Anzhu・Miao Wanwan・Mu Shen・Nie Tingping・Pei Minshu・Princess Pei・Qi Sheng・Qian Yanjuan・Qu Pan・Qu Zhenlan・Qu Zhushu・Ren Lixiu・Rong Lanrui・Shi Chao・Shi Wei・Shi Yi (Shie Xie's Brother・Shisun Cen・Sima Cui・Sima Fu・Sima Gan・Sima Hong・Sima Mao・Sima Xu・Sima Yan・Sima You・Sima YueS・Sima Yujie・Song Jian・Su Ting・Sui Gu・Sun JianS・Sun Shao・Taishi CiS・Tao Shang・Tian Fen・Wang Guo・Wang Kuang・Wang Yu・Wu Gong・Xia Diao・Xia Zhao・Xie Yingxiu・Xing Junya・Xu HuangS・Xue Li・Yan BaihuS・Yan Junya・Yan Xing・Yan Yuanshao・Yang Bo・Yang Hong・Yang Zhong・Yi Yuean・Yijian Liting・Yin Li・Yu JinS・Yu Wanhui・Yue JinS・Yue Jiong・Zang Hong・Ze Yue・Zhang Chao・Zhang HeS・Zhang Hu・Zhang Jinglan・Zhang LiaoS・Zhang Ya・Zhao YunS・Zheng Ningzhen・Zhou Shen・Zhousheng Min・Zhu Zhi・Zou Jing・Zuo Yu・Zuozi Zhulan |
| Champion | Bian Bing・Cai Zhong・Cao Ang・Chen Jiu・Cheng Wu・Cheng Yi・Dian WeiS・Ding Yuan・Dong Hong・Dong Shuo・Fan Yuanshao・Fu Xie・Gao Jue・Ge Ju・Geng Bi・Gu Zhen・Guan YuS・Guo Si・Han Chong・Han Fu・Han Hao・Han Tong・Hou Cheng・Huang Zu・Huangfu Yu・Jin Hu・Jin Mao・Li Damu・Liao Yan・Liu Dan・Liu Shen・Liu Yong・Lu Bao・Lu Kang・Lu Qian・Lu Xie・Luo Jun・Lü Boshe・Pang De・Pang Xu・Pu Shi・Pu Xu・Qu Gong・Quan Rou・Que Chang・Shen Pei・Shi Xin・Sima AiS・Sima Chang・Sima LiangS・Sima Pi・Sima Yao・Sun ZhangS・Tang Wen・Tao Ying・Tian Ben・Wang Bao・Wei Huang・Wei Jie・Wei Teng・Wei YanS・Wen ChouS・Xiahou DunS・Xianyu Xin・Xin Ping・Xing Zhang・Xu ChuS・Xu Rong・Xuan Fan・Xun Shuang・Xun Wenggui・Yan YuS・Yan Yun・Yang Feng・Yin Can・Yu Bin・Yu Pi・Yu Yan・Zang Ba・Zao Zhan・Zao Zhi・Ze Bu・Zhang GongS・Zhang Lu・Zhang YanS・Zheng Dan・Zheng JiangS・Zheng Yan・Zuo Cen |
| Strategist | Bao Dan・Bi LanS・Bian Rang・Cai Yong・Chen Deng・Chen GongS・Chen Gui・Chen Yu・Cheng Baojuan・Cheng Qiu・Cheng Yu・Cui Yan・DiaochanS・Du Cha・Fa Pingjin・Fa ZhengS・Fan Zhou・Fu Gan・Gai Ji・Gan Changren・Gao Dai・Gao Ruo・Gao WangS・Gao You・Gongsun Hong・Guan Chun・Guan Jing・Guo JiaS・Guo Tu・Han Rong・Hua Jinting・Hua Xin・Huan Dian・Huang Wan・Huang Yan・Humu Juanjie・Jia Cong・Jia XuS・Jiu Dan・Ju Ruo・Ju Shou・Kong RongS・Kong Zhou・Kuai Liang・Kuai Yue・Lady Feng・Lady Gan・Lady Liu・Lady Liu Yanglan・Lady Shi・Lady ZhenS・Li RuS・Li Xiu・Li Ying・Liang Mao・Liu Dai・Liu He・Liu Hong・Liu Mao・Liu Min・Liu YanS・Lou Juanshu・Lu Ji・Lu Su・Lu Zheng・Lu ZhiS・Lu Zhi・Luo Fangbao・Lü Fan・Ma Midi・Mao Jie・Mi Zhu・Nai Jingjuan・Pan Lin・Pang Ji・Qiang Lianshi・Qiao Xuan・Que Xuan・Ruan Shen・Sang Mengan・Shang Ju・Sheng Xian・Shi Lingyun・Shi XieS・Shi Yi・Shi Zhi・Sima Chi・Sima Di・Sima Jian・Sima Qian・Sima Shi・Sima Yang・Sima YingS・Sima Zan・Song Jinting・Su Neng・Sun Qian・Sun Xiu・Tao QianS・Ti Ying・Tian Chou・Tian Feng・Tong Yurui・Wang Baolan・Wang Dang・Wang Fangyue・Wang Lei・Wang Song・Wang Wenping・Wei Guan・Wei Jinshu・Wei You・Wen Yuejin・Xia YunS・Xiang Xun・Xiao QiaoS・Xin Fangyue・Xu Jing・Xu Shao・Xu ShuS・Xu Yan・Xu You・Xun YouS・Xun YuS・Yan Pu・Yan Xiang・Yan Yuanshao・Yang Chou・Yin Zhuwen・Yong Huili・Yu Fan・Yuan Yi・Zhai Miao・Zhang Cheng・Zhang HongS・Zhang Hua・Zhang Ji・Zhang Miao・Zhang Min・Zhang Shanmin・Zhang Song・Zhang Wen・Zhang Yun・Zhang ZhaoS・Zhao Wei・Zhao ZhongS・Zheng Tai・Zheng Xuan・Zhou Bi・Zhou Huan・Zhou YuS・Zhu Fu・Zhu Gui・Zhuge Jin・Zuozi Li |
| Vanguard | Bai Jin・Bao Luan・Bao Xiangru・Bu Jun・Cai Mao・Cao DingS・Chen Chao・Cheng Fu・Chenggong Fang・Chenggong Ying・Chunyu Qiong・Cui Lie・Da Jing・Deng Sheng・Deng Sheng・Dong Cheng・Dong ZhuoS・Du Ji・Duan GuiS・Empress HeS・Fan Chou・Fan Yan・Feng Zixiu・Fu Chun・Gan NingS・Gao ShunS・Gongsha Zhi・Gongsun ZanS・Guanqiu Kan・Han Dang・Han Xin・Hao Meng・Hua Rang・Huang GaiS・Huanglong・Huanglong Luo・Ji LingS・Jia Mi・Jiang Qin・Jin Yu・Ju Jun・Lai Qian・Li JueS・Li Kan・Li Li・Li SongS・Li Yan・Liang Qing・Lin Jun・Liu Bian・Liu Feng・Liu Qi・Liu Xun・Lou Gui・Lu Jing・Lu Yun・Lü BuS・Lü Gong・Ma ChaoS・Ma Han・Ma TengS・Ma Tie・Ma Wan・Ma Xiu・Niu Fu・Ren Qi・Shao Damu・Shi Wei・Shi Wu・Shisun Rui・Sima Ji・Sima Mo・Sima Rui・Sima Tai・Sima WeiS・Sima Wei・Sima YongS・Su Fei・Sun CeS・Sun RenS・Tang Si・Ti Yu・Tian Yu・Wan Buyi・Wang Jing・Wang Rui・Wu Jing・Xia Zhi・Xiahou YuanS・Xianyu Fu・Xie Cun・Xu Gong・Yan Gang・Yan Jian・Yan LiangS・Yang Biao・Yang Ren・Yang Yi・Ying Shao・Ying Xun・Yu Du・Ze Rong・Zhang Fang・Zhang FeiS・Zhang Xiu・Zhang Yang・Zhang Yu・Zhao Qian・Zhou TaiS・Zhou Xin・Zhou Yu・Zhu Jun・Zong Yi・Zong Yuan |
| Commander | Bi Jieyan・Bu Yin・Cai Xun・Cang Qinting・Cao CaoS・Cao De・Cao Huan・Cao PiS・Cao RenS・Cao Song・Chai Chang・Chen Ji・Da QiaoS・Deng Yuan・Diao Yi・Dong He・Dong Min・Dong Peishan・Dou Juanyue・Fan Liyan・Fan Min・Feng Fang・Geng Wu・Gongsun Gong・Gongsun Kang・Gongsun Shu・Gu Ruilan・Guan Xu・Han KuiS・Han Lian・He Lun・Huan Shuwan・Jiao Fan・Jin Xuan・Jing Hong・Ju Xin・Jue Jiejie・Kang Qinmeng・Kuang Yingzhu・Lady BianS・Lady Cai・Lady Cheng・Lady Ding・Lady Liu・Lady MiS・Lady Wu・Lady Yan・Lang Jingxiu・Li Chang・Li Han・Lian Zhi・Liang Shi・Ling Pingjing・Ling Yu・Liu BeiS・Liu BiaoS・Liu ChongS・Liu Cong・Liu Fan・Liu HongS・Liu Huimin・Liu XieS・Liu Yu・Liu ZhangS・Lu Jun・Lu Jun・Lu Lianshi・Pei Wei・Qian Ji・Qiao Mao・Que Jian・Rao He・Rui Juanwan・Shan Yu・Sheng Qinqijn・Shi Chen・Shi Hui・Shi Mengzhu・Sima Dan・Sima Fu・Sima Hun・Sima JiongS・Sima Ju・Sima LunS・Sima Rui・Sima Song・Sima Yu・Sima Zhi・Song DianS・Song Wei・Song Zhou・Su Ming・Sun Hua・Sun QuanS・Tian Kai・Wang Hong・Wang LongS・Wang Xiu・Wang Yun・Wei Di・Wei Ding・Wu Qiong・Xi Jiao・Xi Kan・Xi Yangting・Xianyu Ji・Xu Zhao・Yan Ruian・Yan Yueshang・Yang Ang・Yang Song・Yang Xiang・Yang Zhuo・Yin Yi・Yin Yinglan・Ying Feng・You Jue・Yu Minxiang・Yuan Anyang・Yuan Huan・Yuan ShangS・Yuan ShaoS・Yuan ShuS・Yuan TanSYuan Xi・Yuan Xiangshan・Yuan Yao・Zhang Fang・Zhang RangS・Zhang Yanyan・Zhao Wen・Zhou Ang・Zhou Bo・Zhousheng Han |
| Healer | Chenggong Min・Han Xian・Han Zhong・He YiS・Hua Zixiu・Liang Boning・Liu Pi・Ma Xiang・Tang Zhou・Wang Du・Wu Ba・Zhang JueS・Zhao Hong |
| Veteran | Bo Cai・Gong DuS・Guan Hai・Liang Zhongning・Liao Hua・Pei Yuanshao・Wei Desheng・Yao Feng・Zhang BaoS・Zhang Kai・Zhang LiangS・Zhang Mancheng・Zhao Bo |
| Scholar | Bu Si・Gongxu Yan・Gui Yuan・Guo Da・He ManS・Huang ShaoS・Ma Yuanyi・Peng Shen・Sima Ju・Taishi Yin・Wang Rao・Wu Huan・Xu He・Zhao Zhi |
| Nanman | A Jia Ju・A Lu She Su・A Lu Su Nu・A Lu Su Nu・A Nuo Qu Ju・A Nuo Qu Ju・A Nuo Wu Liang・A Nuo Zhi Bang・A Su Er Xia・A Su Zi Ri・A Xi Mu Xia・A Xi Zhi Yu・A Yu Bo Jia・Ahuinan・Ba Ba・Cai・Chou Changwu・Chou Leigong・Chou Zhao・Cuan Shangshang・Cuan Yuan・Dailai Dongzhu・Di Pei・Dong Ao・Dong Fu・Dong Zhufang・Dongtuna・DuosiS・Gao Wangzhi・Huo Qiong・Huo Wan・Jia Bang Rou・Jia Huan She Beng・Jia Huan Su Nu・Jia Ju Hao・Jia Su Ce Li・Jia Su Ce Li・Jia Su Shi Bin・Jiao Shushu・Jin Huan Nan・Jinhuansanjie・Lady ZhurongS・Lei Yu・Li Bao・Li Jing・Long Pingxiu・Lu Shi・Lu Yun・Luo Beng・Luo Beng・Luo Bo・Luo Cai・Luo Go Bin Xia・Luo Gu Bin Xia・Luo Gu Bin Xia・Luo Gu Er Xia・Luo Gu Pi Yong・Luo Gu Pi Yong・Luo Gu Su Nu・Luo Gu Xian She・Luo Jilong・Luo Ju・Luo Ju・Luo Shang・Lü Chen・Lü Juanping・Lü Quan・Lü Xu・Mangyachang・Mao Jingmeng・Mao Ling・Meng HuoS・Meng Jie・Meng Tu・Meng You・Mengli・MuluS・Nuo Ba Er Le・Nuo Ba Su Bo・Nuo Beng・Nuo Ge Nu・Nuo Go Shi Jia・Nuo Gu Er She・Nuo Gu Luo Cai・Nuo Gu Shi Jia・Nuo Gu Shi Jia・Nuo Guo Bo Luo・Nuo Guo Ce Li・Nuo Guo Hao Beng・Nuo Guo Jia Li・Nuo Guo Ri Ju・Nuo Jia Bang・Pang Anfang・Pang Dao・ShamokeS・She Bo・She Ju・She Luo・She Ri Nuo・Su Beng・Su Beng Ce Li・Su Le・Su Li・Tu An・Wang Li・Wang Peili・Wei Jinshang・Wu Beng Ju・Wu Bin She・Wu Bo Xian・Wu Bo Xian・Wu Ce Li Beng・Wu Ce Li Beng・Wu Dan Beng・Wu Hao・Wu Ju・Wu Nu・Wu Qu Ju Beng・Wu She Nu・Wu Xian Beng・Wu Xian Nu・Wu Zhu Hao・Wu Zhu Nu・WutuguS・Xi Ni・Xian Bo・Xian Le・Xian Nan・Xian Shi・Xian Su・Xie He・Xie Lei・Yang Feng・Yao Chen・Yin Shuying・Yin Zhenyu・Yin Zhubao・Yong Yan・Yong Yumin・Yu Bo Luo・Yu Bo Xian・Yu Luo・Yu Pi Yong Jia・Yu She・Yu She Jia・Yu Wu Bo Luo・Yu Wu Bo Xian・Yu Wu Su Bo・Yu Xian Nuo・Zhao Fu・Zhou Dian・Zhou Yuan・Zhu Mei・Zhu Nu |