Previously, when I introduced the team composition for Jia Xu, I mentioned that the core characters of the poison team are Li Ru and Jia Xu. This point also applies to the content of "Three Kingdoms Fantasy Continent 2: Li Ru Team Composition Overview." Even for teams related to Li Ru, you can still follow this combination. However, this does not mean that other roles in the lineup cannot be replaced later. If you want a more diverse team effect, other characters can indeed be swapped out.

Due to Li Ru's effects, the performance of the poison team in PvP and PvE is different. In PvP, if the poison team only relies on poison as a debuff, it becomes very difficult to maintain the poisoned state. After all, there is currently no character in the game that can instantly deal massive poison damage. Moreover, before Jia Xu reaches three stars and unlocks his passive skill, the core members of the poison team are easily targeted by the enemy. Once this core member is defeated, the entire poison team system may collapse.
It should be noted that the poison team is a formation that heavily emphasizes synergy among its members. The loss of one core member might disrupt the balance of the entire system. In comparison, formations centered around single cards are much more flexible. Therefore, to improve the performance of the poison team in PvP, refining its corresponding strategies has become key. Currently, there are mainly two approaches to addressing the shortcomings of the poison team in PvP. One is to switch the roles of Jia Xu and Li Ru in PvP battles, transforming them from their original core damage-dealing positions into support roles.

Then, by adding Lü Bu, Diao Chan, and Dong Zhuo to form new synergies, a new formation system can be built. In this new system, the heavy responsibility of core damage output will be handed over to Lü Bu. For the sixth position, the choice can be flexibly adjusted according to actual combat needs. Chen Gong can be selected, as he can trigger Lü Bu's synergy upon joining the team, making Lü Bu immune to control effects, thus ensuring Lü Bu can steadily deal damage on the battlefield. Alternatively, Sun Quan can also be chosen; Sun Quan's ultimate skill reduces the cost of Lü Bu's ultimate, allowing Lü Bu to cast his skills more frequently and enhance his damage output.

Another good option is Jian Shuo, who can provide the entire team with an action bar boost and overall speed increase, allowing the team to act faster in battle. Another approach is to continue using poison as the core gameplay but add fire elements as auxiliary means, thereby increasing the variety of debuffs. The advantage of doing so is clear: with more types of debuffs, it becomes harder for enemies to dispel our poison. Additionally, Zhou Yu and Lu Xun have a synergy relationship, and when they appear together in the lineup, they can enhance indirect damage.

This not only strengthens the damage output of poison but also enhances the power of fire damage. In such a poison-fire team system, besides the aforementioned Jia Xu and Li Ru, players can also consider other strategy generals like Zhou Yu. Fire-elemental characters like Lu Xun can also be included. This kind of team configuration is sufficient to handle challenging battle scenarios like the Yellow Heaven Glory. Moreover, in the long run, this poison-fire team has excellent value retention and scalability. If there are new version updates in the future, players can flexibly adjust between fire and poison teams based on their resource situation, without needing to invest too many additional resources in new generals.

From the recommendations in "Three Kingdoms Fantasy Continent 2: Li Ru Team Composition Overview," it can be seen that this lineup is actually better suited for adjustments made specifically for Li Ru. Therefore, for players who do not spend a lot or do not have a particular preference for Li Ru, using this poison-fire team in PvP would be a wiser choice.