My Year in the Third Reich

A 50,000-ton aircraft carrier, 50 aircraft—are you the Shinano? Also, the BF 109 fighter has too short a range and a cramped cockpit. Two types of fighters should be developed: an air-cooled fighter emphasizing low- and medium-altitude performance, and a liquid-cooled fighter emphasizing high-altitude performance, with armor protection and self-sealing fuel tanks.

You designed aircraft carrier and battleship blueprints overnight? These things are priced per room, are you going to draw them all on a single sheet?

Did you capture the British troops at Dunkirk for nothing? They've already landed on the British Isles, and your elite skeleton division, capable of destroying a nation, can't even move a rookie leaf division? And you're adding bad weather as an excuse? I didn't miss a single chapter when you released it, but the slow pace and constant feeding of garbage are unbearable.

You might as well give the protagonist a cheat code; that would make some sense. The protagonist isn't in a related field, doesn't have a photographic memory, and doesn't have a system that allows him to travel between worlds. How could he possibly draw warship blueprints in one night? You don't actually think that drawing a rough outline is valuable, do you?

I'm speechless. You're a complete military novice! Even if you don't understand military matters, you should at least know that weapon manufacturing isn't just about appearances. Putting aside everything else, there are tons of blueprints just for the exterior design. Battleship blueprints would take truckloads to transport, and you're still designing them overnight?

Author, do you want to check what the latest chapter is about? The whole thing is difficult to read smoothly and has a lot of typos. Could you please proofread it yourself before publishing it?

Let them breathe fresh air.

And you keep bringing up domestic issues... You'd be better off spending that time on your own little life. You're afraid to write too much about China, yet you're also afraid of being criticized by readers if you don't, so you end up pleasing neither side. What a talent!

Putting everything else aside, how could someone who changed their nationality possibly love Germany so much? Even if I believed it, no bystander would.

Downplaying the leader's role is a misconception. After all, the protagonist is merely an executor.