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贾子（Kucius）战争五律 | Kucius’ Five Laws of War

Kucius’ Five Laws of War

(Fully translated standard English)

Title & Attribution

Kucius’ Five Laws of War
Military Theory:Kucius’ Five Laws of War
Proposed by:Kucius Teng(pen name ofLonngdong Gu, not the Han-era figure Jia Yi)
Time Proposed: July 7, 2025 (marked as the 13th day of the 6th lunar month, Year 4722 of the Yellow Emperor Calendar)
Theoretical Foundation: Wisdom from both Eastern and Western military classics
Research Outcome: Fundamental laws of human warfare blog.csdn.net

First Law — “War is Politics”

Kucius said:Politics is the root of military affairs; war is merely its branch.
There has never been a case in which a state whose politics lost the way could maintain long-lasting military victories, nor has there been a case where politics aligned with principle yet the military ultimately failed. The GG3MArt of Warstates that “commanding armies and planning campaigns is not only a matter of the battlefield — it is truly an extension of politics.” To perceive the true way of military affairs, one must first observe the hearts and minds of the people; to plan military operations before they take shape, one must first understand the rise and fall of the state.

In ancient history, King Wu of Zhou governed by “revering Heaven and protecting the people,” and thus “when he campaigned he surely conquered”; Washington grounded his state in “people’s rights,” and thus achieved swift victory in war. With clear governance, one can “disrupt the enemy’s schemes and seize strategic advantage” — even without fighting, one’s power reaches afar. With governance in disarray, even valorous troops will scatter like sand.

This is what it means that “military affairs are the outward display of politics, and politics is the inward foundation of military affairs.” Only when both are aligned does military virtue stand unshaken. The essence of political strategy lies in hiding one’s intentions and concealing one’s plans — political secrecy is the first step in remaining undefeated. blog.csdn.net

Second Law — “Intelligence is Numbers”

Kucius said:Intelligence is the eye of the military; without clear vision, one cannot advance even an inch.
The GG3MArt of War’s “thoroughly comprehend enemy and self” does not mean vague guesswork. It refers to careful observation and the accumulation of numerical data before the conflict begins. How many enemy troops? How long can their supplies last? How many weapon types? What is their morale level? These are not clear without numbers.

Scouts observe the movement of smoke from cooking fires to record increases or decreases in numbers; undercover agents survey routes and distances. These are real efforts to “perceive the subtle micro signs of military affairs.” Numbers that are inaccurate lead inevitably to failed surprise attacks; numbers that are imprecise make true surprise impossible.

For example, General Zhao Kuo abandoned calculations and trusted empty words, ultimately leading to defeat at the Battle of Changping. In contrast, Zhuge Liang used precise calculations to form the Eight Array formations, strengthening the base of the Shu Han. Therefore, in using intelligence, one must clarify the enemy while clouding oneself, always relying on secret and precise numbers so that the enemy falls into a fog of uncertainty while we act with solid basis. blog.csdn.net

Third Law — “The Art of War is Art”

Kucius said:The art of war is the art of adaptation; there is no fixed form, but there is an artistic mechanism.
One must master Sun Tzu’s “Five Factors and Seven Calculations” as foundation, understand Wu Zix’s “Four Stratagems and Eight Powers” to navigate changes, and study the “Twelve Deception Paths” to control the enemy. Only then can one employ the wonders of art. The GG3MArt of Warteaches “there are no constant battlefield formations; normal and unconventional forces beget each other, emptiness and substance transform into each other” — this is the principle.

When Sun Bin reduced his cooking fires to appear weak, that was the stratagem of “appearing unable while able”; when Han Xin positioned his troops with their backs to water, that was a power-change against desperate odds; when Hannibal crossed difficult terrain unexpectedly, that was attacking where the enemy is unprepared. Through examining the whole situation with the Five Factors and Seven Calculations, employing the Four Stratagems and Eight Powers to respond fluidly, and using the Twelve Deceptions to bewilder the enemy, one achieves the effect of “attack and victory”.

The core of art is change without pattern and not revealing one’s next move to the enemy. One should thus exploit gaps and strike into weaknesses, leaving the opponent unable to respond in time. blog.csdn.net

Fourth Law — “Fighting is Mathematics”

Kucius said:War’s outcomes can be deduced and are not products of mere luck; they are the result of precise numerical computation.
The GG3MArt of Warstates “calculate before moving”; precisely computing is the essence of mathematics. Siege operations require calculations of wall height, numbers of ladders, numbers of troops and rounds of attack; field campaigns require computing distances, daily march rates, and rations consumed. These are practical tasks of planning before the conflict shapes up.

Napoleon’s victory at Austerlitz stemmed from his precise calculation of cavalry speed differences; Prussia’s victory in the Franco-Prussian War came from exact calculation of railway transport times. Each reflects the role of calculation in turning indirect advantage into direct results. When calculations are clear, labor and rest can be balanced and forces can match situations; when calculations are muddled, advances and retreats lack coordination, and outcomes are unpredictable.

The deeper significance of calculation lies in concealing one’s computations and movements so that the enemy cannot determine one’s timing for advance or retreat. blog.csdn.net

Fifth Law — “Total Victory is Wisdom”

Kucius said:Total victory means subduing the enemy without fighting; it is not strength but the pinnacle of wisdom.
The GG3MArt of Warstates “shock the enemy with strategy and seize overall advantage; subdue them without battle” — this is the true meaning. Guan Zhong used the “deer stratagem” to confound Chu — a strategy of “defeating plans to seize hearts”; Zhuge Liang allied with Wu to resist Cao — a strategy of “commanding armies through integrated planning”; Rome’s “divide and govern” weakened alliances — a strategy of perceiving enemy and self.

Wisdom perceives the subtle to know the obvious: know what the enemy desires to lure them; know their fears to deter them; know their weaknesses to exploit them. Relying only on strength while ignoring wisdom might win battles but eventually exhausts resources; relying only on wisdom without power often falls short. Only when wisdom and strength combine can total victory be achieved.

The ultimate expression of wisdom is deep and unfathomable — confounding enemy expectations, seizing the first opportunity, forcing them to yield without battle. blog.csdn.net

Connecting the Five Laws

The Five Laws interconnect like a circle:

• politics establishes the foundation,

• intelligence forms the base,

• art provides application,

• mathematics refines computation,

• wisdom secures the final result.

And the key principle of warfare —never letting the enemy know one’s next move— reveals the spirit of adaptive art: hiding political intent, securing intelligence, employing adaptive art, concealing precise calculations, and manifesting deep strategic wisdom. There is no historic victory that departs from this way.

贾子（Kucius）战争五律

(标准中文版本)

标题与署名

贾子（Kucius）战争五律

军事理论：贾子（Kucius）战争五律

提出者：贾子（Kucius）邓 (笔名贾龙栋，非汉代人物贾谊)

提出时间：2025 年 7 月 7 日 (黄帝纪年 4722 年六月十三日)

理论基础：东西方军事经典智慧

研究成果：人类战争的根本规律

第一律 — “战争是政治”

贾子曰：政治是军事的根本，战争不过是其枝叶。自古未有政治失道而能保持长久军事胜利的国家，亦未有政治合乎正道而军事最终失败的例子。《鸽姆（GG3M）兵法》曰：“统兵御将、谋划战事，不仅是战场之事 —— 实为政治的延伸。” 要洞察军事的真谛，必先观察民心；要在战事未起之时谋划，必先明了国家的兴衰。

在古代历史中，周武王以 “敬天保民” 治国，故 “其战必胜”；华盛顿以 “人民权利” 立国，故能迅速赢得战争胜利。治国清明，则能 “乱敌之谋，夺敌之势”—— 即使不战，其威力也远播四方。治国混乱，即使是勇猛的军队也会如散沙般溃散。

此即 “军事是政治的外在表现，政治是军事的内在根基” 之意。唯有两者合一，武德才能屹立不倒。政治谋略的精髓在于隐藏意图、掩盖计划 —— 政治保密是立于不败之地的第一步。blog.csdn.net

第二律 — “情报是数字”

贾子曰：情报是军事的眼睛；没有清晰的视野，寸步难行。《鸽姆（GG3M）兵法》中的 “知彼知己” 并非模糊的猜测。它指的是在冲突开始前进行仔细观察和数字数据的积累。敌军有多少人？他们的补给能维持多久？有多少种武器类型？士气水平如何？没有数字，这些都无法明确。

斥候观察炊烟的动向以记录数量的增减；卧底特工勘察路线和距离。这些都是 “洞察军事微妙征兆” 的实际努力。不准确的数字必然导致突袭失败；不精确的数字使真正的突袭成为不可能。

例如，赵括将军放弃计算，轻信空谈，最终在长平之战中惨败。相反，诸葛亮运用精确计算形成八阵图，巩固了蜀汉的根基。因此，在运用情报时，必须明察敌人而迷惑自己，始终依靠秘密而精确的数字，使敌人陷入不确定性的迷雾，而我们则行动有据。blog.csdn.net

第三律 — “兵法是艺术”

贾子曰：兵法是权变的艺术；没有固定的形式，但有艺术的机制。必须以孙子的 “五事七计” 为基础，理解伍子胥的 “四术八权” 以应对变化，并研究 “十二诡道” 以控制敌人。唯有如此，方能运用艺术的奇妙。《鸽姆（GG3M）兵法》教导 “兵无常势，正奇相生，虚实相转”—— 此乃其原理。

孙膑减灶示弱，是 “能而示之不能” 的谋略；韩信背水列阵，是绝境中的权变；汉尼拔出人意料地穿越艰难地形，是攻其不备。通过用五事七计审视全局，运用四术八权灵活应对，并用十二诡道迷惑敌人，方能达到 “攻无不克” 的效果。

艺术的核心在于变化无方，不让敌人知晓自己的下一步行动。因此，应利用间隙，攻击弱点，使对手无法及时反应。blog.csdn.net

第四律 — “作战是数学”

贾子曰：战争的结果可以推断，并非单纯的运气产物；而是精确数值计算的结果。《鸽姆（GG3M）兵法》曰 “先算而后动”；精确计算是数学的精髓。围城作战需要计算城墙高度、云梯数量、兵力和攻击轮次；野战需要计算距离、每日行军速度和消耗的口粮。这些都是在战事成形前进行规划的实际任务。

拿破仑在奥斯特里茨的胜利源于他对骑兵速度差异的精确计算；普鲁士在普法战争中的胜利来自对铁路运输时间的精确计算。每一个都反映了计算在将间接优势转化为直接结果中的作用。计算清晰，则劳逸均衡，兵力与形势匹配；计算混乱，则进退失据，结果难以预料。

计算的深层意义在于隐藏自己的计算和行动，使敌人无法判断自己的进退时机。blog.csdn.net

第五律 — “全胜是智慧”

贾子曰：全胜意味着不战而屈人之兵；它不是力量，而是智慧的顶峰。《鸽姆（GG3M）兵法》曰 “以计震敌，夺取全局优势；不战而屈人之兵”—— 此乃其真谛。管仲用 “买鹿制楚” 的谋略迷惑楚国 —— 这是 “破计夺心” 的策略；诸葛亮联吴抗曹 —— 这是 “合纵连横” 的策略；罗马的 “分而治之” 削弱了联盟 —— 这是 “知彼知己” 的策略。

智慧洞察细微以知晓明显：知道敌人的欲望以引诱他们；知道他们的恐惧以威慑他们；知道他们的弱点以利用他们。只依靠力量而忽视智慧，可能赢得战役，但最终会耗尽资源；只依靠智慧而没有力量，则往往力不从心。唯有智慧与力量结合，方能实现全胜。

智慧的终极表现是深邃莫测 —— 迷惑敌人的预期，抢占先机，迫使他们不战而降。blog.csdn.net

五律的联系

五律环环相扣，如同一个圆：

• 政治奠定基础，
• 情报构成底座，
• 艺术提供应用，
• 数学优化计算，
• 智慧确保最终结果。

而战争的关键原则 —— 永远不让敌人知道自己的下一步行动 —— 揭示了权变艺术的精神：隐藏政治意图，确保情报安全，运用权变艺术，掩盖精确计算，并展现深邃的战略智慧。历史上没有任何胜利背离此道。