Transmigrating to World War II with a Gaming Empire, I Sink the Island Nation

Stop writing that the US was the strongest at that time! It only emerged after the old powers were crippled at the end of WWII, and it reaped almost all the war spoils, which is why it grew stronger! Keep in mind that by the end of WWII, Europe had no organized navies! American warships didn't engage in much naval warfare! While the Soviet Union also gained spoils after the war, it paid a heavy price! Therefore, the US wasn't even among the top three before the start of WWII!

The order of priorities is contradictory. First, a country already has 180 million loyal people; why add another country with a predominantly illiterate population? It would be better to help them establish their own nation, so they won't be isolated on the international stage. Help more Chinese people establish their own nations.

The latest two titles... I feel like it's going to be another one of those old, clichéd plot points. The enemy thinks they're about to develop an atomic bomb, and they're all set. Then they jump in to provoke the protagonist, who then pulls out a nuclear weapon at the end—a typical melodramatic plot. I really have no reason to continue subscribing. Just get this over with, stop rambling on and on.

He didn't fight the Japanese pirates before he was released; he was just a pure water king.

These types of novels are all pretty much the same; they generally involve initial cooperation with Germany, followed by Germany inexplicably betraying them later on.

It's ridiculous. The protagonist, as an emperor, actually takes the initiative to introduce his country's economic and industrial strength and production capacity to other countries. And why does an emperor have to go through all this trouble of personally leading a military campaign? Wouldn't it be better to just stay at home? What are the subordinates supposed to do when the emperor does everything? Are they just there to cheer?

Why was an emperor always away from home, instead of staying in his own country?

The author has a suggestion: many WWII novels of this type go a bit crazy towards the end, essentially ripping off the reader. For example, they might have an enemy develop a nuclear weapon first, then suddenly appear to provoke the protagonist, who then calmly pulls out the weapon, showing they already had it all along. Basically, stop with this "playing dumb to fool the enemy" trope.

Didn't you kill Stalin off in your writing? How come he's back here? The later parts are a complete mess.

I really like the premise of a character transmigrating with game-related power; I love it, but the writing isn't very good.