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That I find quite funny as in my opinion is the worst clan in the game.
There is a Japanese adage to these "Big Three" as they're called.
Oda built the foundation
Toyotomi built the house
Tokugawa lived in the house
Basically saying that Oda did most of the work, Toyotomi did the finishing touches, and then Tokugawa merely lived off the spoils of the other two's work. Tokugawa is normally looked upon unfavorably when capared to the other two since he really didn't do much.
Pretty much bang on, but as a side note Akechi Mitsuhide who was the one that betrayed Oda Nobunaga was also Shogun for a grand total of 13 days before he was defeated by Hideyoshi Toyotomi.
Certainly Oda Nobunaga and to some extent Hideyoshi were the ones with the vision and both were certainly incredibly skilled tactiticians.
As a tactician Tokugawa Ieyasu had moments of brilliance but honestly if you were to average it he was pretty bad certainly in comparison to the other two however he was very good at governing his territory, building strong economies and notably quelling internal unrest.
When Hideyoshi Toyotomi was shogun he made an interesting offer to Tokugawa Ieyasu, he offered him 8 provinces (basically the kanto region) that were formerly of the Hojo clan in return for Ieyasu's 5 provinces including his home province of Mikawa.
Ieyasu accepted and managed to not only quell disgruntled former Hojo samurai but he also managed to build up the infrastructer dramatically so he certainly wasn't as impotent a ruler as many believed him to be.
I think overall he may have been the boring one and not the best strategist but he definetly brought something to the table and without him post Hideyoshi it may have just gone to ♥♥♥♥ again.
They committed seppuku within the burning temple. Mitsuhide's troops had it surrounded but Oda and his retainers never came out. That is kinda like forcing him to do it. :)
No one mentioned Hideyori's attempt to reclaim his father's power and subsequent fall at Osaka? Technically the siege of Osaka in 1616 is the last gasp of the Sengoku period but Sekigahara is unarguably the penultimate engagement of the era.
hmmm...
nice read you all!