This is a naval officer though. General Tso Chi Kin was a famed military commander during China’s Three Kingdoms era. It was rumored that Cao Cao was actually only a puppet of Tso, whose philosophy is the “Humble Chicken, Spicy Dragon” in which he feigns mediocrity in public to exert superiority in stealth (hence, he was history’s first Stealth Fighter [citation needed]). His early victories elevated the Cao Cao faction but he suddenly disappeared in 230 AD, probably due to assassination by Cao Cao himself. In remembrace of his prowness, a dish was named after him 300 years later.
Looks like that nametag was shopped in for the plebs that couldn’t understand it.
I guess I’m a pleb then. Can someone please explain it?
General Tso’s chicken
This is a naval officer though. General Tso Chi Kin was a famed military commander during China’s Three Kingdoms era. It was rumored that Cao Cao was actually only a puppet of Tso, whose philosophy is the “Humble Chicken, Spicy Dragon” in which he feigns mediocrity in public to exert superiority in stealth (hence, he was history’s first Stealth Fighter [citation needed]). His early victories elevated the Cao Cao faction but he suddenly disappeared in 230 AD, probably due to assassination by Cao Cao himself. In remembrace of his prowness, a dish was named after him 300 years later.
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Was wondering what T50 meant… ughh
Not very genius of ya there Jerry
It’s not meant to be taken literally
You’ve never eaten General Tso’s Chicken?
I don’t think the nametag was photoshopped in. I think it’s an integral part of the costume, comically large because the costume is hilarious
Who the hell is Tso-a-cornel-chicken