Espionage: I Transmigrate into a Film and TV Universe, with Death Note from the Start

Chapter 112 is riddled with plot holes! The Japanese during World War II had absolutely no access to the concept of nuclear weapons, let alone the ability to manufacture them. Germany kept it a secret, the United States kept it a secret, and the Japanese didn't even know about the plans. How could they have developed nuclear weapons? Doesn't the author have any real knowledge of the history of weapons?

With that capability, they could secretly send telegrams, ensuring the emperor's death if the invaders didn't retreat, and every emperor who took office would die. Would he dare not retreat?

You haven't written much, you should revise it. Every time the protagonist goes to the interrogation room, the person being interrogated dies. Although it seems unrelated to the protagonist, there are too many coincidences. People in the intelligence business don't believe in coincidences. Even when framing Liu Erbao, the protagonist was present. The first person died inexplicably as soon as the protagonist arrived, and the second person died the same way.

Do you think people are stupid for not having contact with him? You went to Sun Jian's prison, which was fine as a lesson, but you came to his door a second time. You went to every place where someone died. How can people not be suspicious?

If you could only choose three, which three would you choose? 1: IQ increases by 100% 2: Rejuvenation Technique 3: Can freely become invisible, pass through walls, burrow underground, and fly; god-level ability. Teleportation, portal, god-level healing, god-level telekinesis, god-level mental sealing Locking Technique, God-Level Gene Lockdown Technique

This is how it's written in novels. In reality, if someone had such a cheat-like ability, they could directly target high-ranking Japanese and Chinese officials and traitors, and level up in about a week. Once they reached a higher level, they could kill one a day or even one in a second. Why would they need to make all sorts of elaborate plans like the protagonist? It might seem useful, but it's actually not as effective as simply and cleanly killing a few high-ranking officials.

In such extraordinary times, how can you tell who is loyal and who is treacherous? I've read over ten chapters, and not a single Japanese person has been killed. Killing fellow countrymen might be a mistake, but killing Japanese people is definitely not a mistake.

With that ability, you could directly kill the Emperor, the Admirals of the Navy and Air Force, and end the war immediately.

Could a few random Japanese experts, without any data or equipment, really produce something that the US and the Soviet Union took years to achieve? The author must be out of their mind.

I stopped reading the last novel because the protagonist's nickname was unpleasant. "Eagle"? I'd rather catch chicks than eat poisonous plants. Couldn't they have given him a nice nickname that immediately screams "real protagonist"? Like, replace "Eagle" with "Shadow."