VR Travelling in 18th-19th Century Europe

About this game

Our excursion game contains multiple sub-games and the three additional games of bow and arrow hunting, wooden fork fishing, and snake eating. Through these games, you can feel the development breath of the industrial revolution, and see a world that is completely different from the present and exists in history. In the game, you can choose any of the sub-games we provide at will. You can walk freely in the game and visit any corner inside as long as you use the VR device. At the same time, in order to prevent you from being bored during the tour, we have also designed a game session to find the treasure chest to bring more fun to your tour. Every time you find a treasure chest, you will get different points. The more treasure chests you find, the more points you will accumulate; don’t underestimate this point, this point will bring you a huge surprise after the game is over Big gift package. Of course, what I have to say is that the snake-eating game we gave out is very beneficial to our shoulder and neck health. While playing the game, we are also constantly exercising our cervical spine. It is really a very good game. . You see, you only need to spend a very small amount of money to get so many things, it is really very cost-effective. If you have children in your family, you can let the children play this game together, so that the children can learn more about history and civilization. Compared with the knowledge in books, our games can make you feel more deeply about the development of Europe in the late 19th and 20th centuries. While entertaining, we also learned a wealth of historical knowledge. The following is a brief description of the history of European development in the 19th to 20th centuries, I hope you like it. The most notable thing in the 19th century was the technological and economic progress in Western Europe and North America due to the Industrial Revolution. Incidentally, various natural science disciplines, such as physics, chemistry, biology, geology, etc., have gradually taken shape, and have influenced the birth or reshaping of social sciences (including sociology, anthropology, history, etc.). But on the other hand, these industrial countries have successfully colonized most of the world through their powerful productivity and weapons, and destroyed many ancient civilizations, such as the existing social and economic systems of China, India, and Turkey, by means of dumping. The country was forced to "modernize". In addition, the rise of nationalism has enabled most European nations to establish their own modern countries and begin to build and preserve their own history and culture. In art, the popular classical art of the last century was gradually replaced by romanticism. Later, stimulated by the scientific and industrial revolutions, Europe began to develop towards realism, hoping to capture the various aspects of real life through painting, literature, music and photography. Kinds of situations and characters, among which Impressionism is the most famous. In society, a large number of social conflicts continue to occur, making the socialist trend of thought gradually fermented. Among them, Marxism, which has a profound influence on the next century, is the most famous. On May 8, 1800, Napoleon attacked the Austrian troops in northern Italy. On June 14, he won the Battle of Marengo and occupied Italy. On February 9, 1801, he signed the Fao Peace Treaty at Luneville, the request of France. Almost all satisfied. On March 26, 1802, France and Britain signed the Treaty of Amiens, and the second anti-French alliance disintegrated. In May 1803, France and Britain reopened the war, and Napoleon occupied Hannover. Napoleon proclaimed himself emperor in 1804, as Napoleon I. In the same year, British Prime Minister W. Pitt organized the 3rd Anti-French Alliance. The participants were mainly Britain, Russia, and Austria. On August 27, 1805, France began to attack the Austrian-Russian coalition forces moving westward. On September 26, Napoleon I arrived in Strasbourg from Paris. The French army bound for Austria totaled 186,000. On October 20, the French army captured the Ulm Fortress. The Austrian army was defeated. The French army took advantage of the victory and pursued it. On November 13, it entered Vienna and immediately crossed the Danube. On December 2, Napoleon I personally commanded a decisive battle with the Russian-Austrian forces in Austerlitz (see the color picture [Camping on the eve of the Battle of Austerlitz (1805)]). About 15,000 Russian-Austrian forces were killed, 20,000 were captured, and the artillery was almost wiped out. The 80,000 French troops lost less than 9,000 people. On December 26, the two sides signed the "Plaisberg Peace Treaty." The third anti-French alliance disintegrated. In order to consolidate his rule in the central and western regions of Germany, Napoleon I established the Rhine League in July 1806. The power of Napoleon I penetrated into the heart of Germany and directly threatened Prussia. Prussia turned to Russia for help. In September 1806, Britain, Russia, Prussia, and Saxony established the fourth anti-French alliance. The Franco-Prussian War began on October 8, 1806. The French army invested 195,000 and the Prussian army invested more than 175,000. Both sides fought twice in Jena and Olstedt, and Prussia was wiped out. Napoleon I entered Berlin on October 27, and a continental blockade was issued in Berlin on November 21 to wage an economic war against Britain. The continental blockade prevented Russian agricultural raw materials from being sold to the United Kingdom, leading to Russia's declaration of war on France, but the Russian army was losing ground. On June 19, 1807, the French army directly drove the Neman River. The Russian army suggested a truce. On July 7-9, 1807, France signed the "Tirsit Peace Treaty" with Russia and Prussia, and the fourth anti-French alliance collapsed. In order to effectively implement…