Chen Gong's Liangzhou soldiers were less than 20,000, including about 2,000 Hu cavalry, and the general Li Feng. Li Feng is not an ordinary general, a son of the Yanzhou clan, when Lu Bu entered Yanzhou, he was with Shanyang Xue Lan and others and was appointed. However, there are countless generals under Lu Bu's command, these two are not first-class talents, they are only responsible for logistics co-ordination, transportation and replenishment, and they often use their own life experience, which is quite jealous of Wei Xu, Hou Cheng and others, so after Lu Bu fell into the cold, he transferred them to Chen Gong to listen to them.

Chen Gong didn't look down on these two people, but after all, they were both scholars, and they always had more common language with them than with Wei, Hou, Zhang, and high-ranking pure martial artists. This time, because Lu Bu had already taken away all the elite soldiers and fierce generals and went to conquer Jincheng, he could only pull out the two of them to lead the army - General Li Feng and General Xue Lan.

In the original history, when Lu Bu was appointed as the pastor of Yanzhou, these two people were assigned civilian positions such as Zhizhong and Beijia, and Houtun Juye attacked Cao Cao with the enemy, and Cao Cao attacked him, "Bu rescued Lan, Lan was defeated, Bu left, and then beheaded Lan" - it is considered that because of the instigation of Xun's little butterfly wings, he was able to escape the difficulty of dying in battle.

But their luck came to an abrupt end. At the southern foot of the North Mountain, Xiahou Yuan personally led the cavalry to charge into battle, and Li Feng greeted him with Liangzhou Hu Cavalry, but because of the unexpectedness, the queue was scattered, and in the blink of an eye, Xiahou Miaocai was directly under the Daxu.

Although Li Feng had to command the cavalry, he belonged to the "general in the army", and his skills in arching and horses were originally mediocre, so he was busy scolding his troops and reorganizing the army, and saw that the enemy would rush in