Mount and Blade Central Asia

In 1408, the Timurid Khanate was no longer at its peak, the Ottoman Empire was in danger, the Byzantines had continued to be in a state of disarray for a hundred years, the Mamluks had recovered their lost territories with trepidation, and the world seemed to have temporarily returned to peace.
But this world was a little different from the one Li Rufeng remembered—a general with horns on his head, an emir with a long tail, a wise man with a divine eye on his forehead, and a slave who was rotten but not dead...
Li Rufeng, who traveled to the Timurid Khanate, was very fortunate to have a cheat code for Mount & Blade 2, which allowed him to steadily develop as a shaman in a small grassland tribe, waiting for the right opportunity to "mount and blade" in this Central Asian region.
Notes, References, and Essays
Dear audience, I offer you a chapter of sincere reading prerequisites.
Every time I open a new book, it is undoubtedly the happiest moment because I can dig new holes.
This time, I'm trying to write a new book. When I wrote the first book, I was a reader who was out of books and started writing a hodgepodge of The Witcher with the background of the Warhammer 40k world. The second book was influenced by Cyberpunk 2077 and The Boys, and I wanted to write a Punisher-style story.
If you are interested, you can go to qd to check out the works of the author of the same name, "The Witcher of the Game" and "I Give the World Destruction and Rebirth".
This time, "Young Dreams" is my third book. It was inspired by a fictional concept about the Roman Golden Horde on Bilibili. The early scenes will be fixed in the chaotic Timurid Empire after the death of Timur the Great.
Writing this story itself is a process of self-learning. Through the method of fictional history, I can actively understand the historical changes in the Arabian Peninsula, Transoxiana and even the entire Central Asia from around 1410 to 1500, and fill in my own knowledge gaps.
As for the introduction of the belief in the Four Winds, it is entirely due to my personal interest. Some Warhammer experts can tell from the name of the Four Winds that it comes from the Warhammer series. The origin should be in a 40k series short story, used to describe the sudden rise of chaos beliefs in the wild world.
After all, in a land already riven by war over religious beliefs, introducing a completely new faith couldn't be any worse, right? Moreover, this faith carried truly extraordinary power. How would those zealots who had fought to the death for Constantinople for centuries react?
It's incredibly rewarding to paint a compelling, or at least interesting, world through my keyboard, and I hope you enjoy it as much as I do.
ps: In conclusion, due to my personal cognitive issues and the lack of information, if anyone finds some historical common sense errors in the article, please point them out and I will make the changes as quickly as possible.
ps: In history, the Timurid Khanate was completely Turkified, so the tribes that I described in the early stage that still believed in the primitive belief of Eternal Blue Sky should not exist at all. But in order to facilitate the development of the plot later, allow me to assume that the Islamization of the Chagatai Khanate was not so serious, and a large number of Mongols in the Eastern Chagatai Khanate still retained respect for this primitive belief.
ps: It is not easy to publish a new book. If you are interested, please cast your precious votes and you are welcome to leave a message in the comment area.