Making Weapons for Military Training: What on Earth Is This Gauss Rifle?

I don't understand why military thrillers have to include a few scenes of catfights, especially low-level, unrelated ones... It's so unappealing.

These certificates are worthless; what right does a tiny university military training department have to order students to build guns?

Light atom fission? Are you kidding me? Light atoms can only fuse, heavy atoms can only fission, and vice versa – they absorb energy! Iron is the dividing line. And that blue sun, do you even know what gamma rays are? Chemotherapy uses gamma rays, okay?

The later parts are truly incomprehensible… Is the author deliberately suppressing the protagonist before a sudden outburst? …Such important research, and the protagonist's name isn't included… Don't forget, novels are about immersion; readers will project themselves onto the protagonist… Not giving the protagonist the deserved credit is just cruel to the readers, isn't it? …

The story forces disharmony, portraying experts and leaders as completely ignorant, with every new invention by the protagonist causing chaos and requiring police and national security intervention, only to discover in the end that the protagonist was responsible.

30 years old, a first-class sergeant major, are you crazy?

What kind of rubbish is this? Military research breakthroughs, publishing papers worldwide? Is this your country or another country's? Even if it were written, it's just a vague concept; who would write out the complete mathematical calculation process? What a stupid book!

Seeing that people are criticizing it makes me feel relieved.

Like you have two arms, my gun can penetrate armor, haha, you can shoot at other things to gain people's trust first, and you, a law student, are saying a Gauss rifle can penetrate armor? You fucking idiot!

Asking a law student, a liberal arts student, to build a gun, and one that's ahead of its time—I ask the author, how do you explain the information about this gun? Where did it come from? The logic doesn't hold water.