The King, under the influence of several of his courtiers (many of whom were believed to be bribed by Qin emissaries), and heedless of the advice given by his most important minister, Lin Xiangru, was dissatisfied by Lian's defensive strategy: while Lian Po was in command, he set up camp, built forts, and stayed in them, not responding to any of the enemy's taunts or lures designed to get his army out onto the field.
Erzhu Zhao | Zhao Ziyang | Vincent Zhao | Zhao Yun | Zhao | Yuan Zhao | Zhao Yi | Zhao Wei | Zhao (state) | Zhao Lianhai | Zhao Lei | Zhao Dayu | Zhao Benshan | Han Zhao | Zhao Yanming | Zhao Xuri | Zhao Tao | Zhao Nanqi | Zhao Kuo | Zhao Kezhi | Zhao Jin | Zhao Ji (Emperor Huizong) | Wu Ching-kuo | Wei Zhao | Shi-Kuo Chang | Mr. Zhao | Liu Yuan (Han Zhao) | Lady Zhao | Kuo Yao-chi | King Daoxiang of Zhao |
During the Battle of Changping in 260 BC, he succeeded Wang He as the commander of Qin army, and soon defeated the Zhao army commanded by Zhao Kuo.