I Sold Civilian Drones, So How Did They Turn into Military Ones?

After being reborn from 2050 into 2015, Wang Xuan follows the trends of the time, guided by his memories of the future, and starts a drone company.

Following a sweeping inspection of businesses, several of his products are requisitioned.

On Christmas Day in the West, two sixth-generation fighter jets make their maiden flights, a new early-warning aircraft takes to the skies, and a 50,000-ton amphibious assault ship begins sea trials.

The Koreans: This is fake. This company is best known for Photoshop. Those are all models.

The Chinese: Fake? Fine. We'll hold military exercises around Korea for seven days. Any Korean vessel that comes within 200 nautical miles of our warships will be considered a declaration of war.

The Koreans: 200 nautical miles? All our ports are within 200 nautical miles!

The Japanese: China is not to be trifled with these days. We'd better not provoke them for at least three generations.

The Chinese: Do you know why we refused your war reparations back then? It's time to pay your debt. Return Ryukyu, or we'll consider it a declaration of war.

The Vietnamese: Korea, stop provoking them. We tried that on your behalf decades ago.

The Indians: I'm familiar with this. A few decades ago, our capital was still called Delhi.

Thanks to Wang Xuan's tireless efforts, the Dragon Kingdom's air and naval forces gain overwhelming superiority, and it recovers its former territories.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.