Incorporating numerous traditional Chinese elements, Mo Shou Gu Cheng focuses on core elements such as resource gathering, construction, city defense, and conquest. It even includes many strategic and tactical elements, making it quite challenging for new players. Next, I will share a comprehensive guide for beginners to help them get ahead from the start and not fall behind.

To have a high starting point after entering the game, newcomers must understand three key points: they must be familiar with resource management, know the order of building upgrades, and set up a good defensive layout. By doing these three things well, they can ensure that in the early stages, they won't be harassed by others and won't waste too many resources.

After entering the game, newcomers have a particularly important need for resources. Therefore, priority should be given to cultivating farmland. In Mo Shou Gu Cheng, farmlands are divided into good and bad, so when cultivating, one must choose good land to ensure a bountiful harvest and gain a population advantage as quickly as possible.
Next, with good farmland and a growing population, there is an urgent need for a large amount of wood for construction. While cultivating farmland, also engage in logging and stone mining to ensure the supply of building materials, preparing for a future surge in population and laying the groundwork for later military forces.
In terms of resources, map exploration is also very important. Many resources are found through exploration, so it's essential to constantly send troops out to explore. When rich resources are discovered, immediately dispatch troops to occupy those areas and learn to use the surrounding terrain for defense.

Newcomers may face issues with population allocation in the early stages, such as having more people cultivating than logging or mining. When resource output is unbalanced, it's necessary to appropriately reallocate the population to other tasks.
Finally, don't forget to accumulate the special item, ink. To achieve a rapid population increase, combining farmhouses and ink can quickly raise the population cap.

For the priority of city construction, many players might choose to focus on barracks or farmland. However, the correct priority should be the town center, followed by resource-producing locations like farmland and logging camps, and finally, barracks and defensive towers. Upgrading barracks and defensive towers in the later stages requires a lot of wood and population. If you cannot ensure sufficient farmland and logging camps in the early stages, you won't have enough resources, and upgrading will consume a lot of early-stage resources, directly dragging down the entire process.

In terms of combat coordination, newcomers need to consider two points: troop composition and defensive setup. Generally, use melee units, such as the early Qin Feng, paired with ranged archers and support units to boost combat power. Later, add more spear units as needed to enhance overall combat effectiveness.
For defense, set up a crossfire coverage pattern with flanking positions to avoid blind spots. In the game, make good use of rivers, narrow passes, and high ground to establish advantageous firepoints, achieving a strong defensive position.

Overall, when newcomers enter Mo Shou Gu Cheng, the early stages should focus on development. At the beginning, they may encounter some sudden random events, such as night raids. As long as they focus on development, these early events generally won't have much impact on the main city. This is the comprehensive guide for Mo Shou Gu Cheng, and I hope it helps everyone.