War of Resistance: Instantly Killing Enemies with Supplies, Leveling Up Through Radio Calls

Li Feng transmigrates onto the battlefield of the Battle of Shanghai and becomes a company commander in the Sichuan Army, whose unit has been nearly wiped out. Of his 150-man company, only thirty or so are still breathing, and their equipment is so battered they’re taking antique matchlocks to the front. Just as the Japanese army is about to launch its next artillery barrage, the One-Cent Instant Kill System activates. Its six items on day one are maxed-out physical fitness, maxed-out combat skills, maxed-out command of all three military branches, a holographic battlefield map, system storage, and fifty crates of grenades. One silver dollar equals ten cents, which means one dollar buys ten instant kills.

He digs out a bomb shelter to survive the Japanese heavy artillery, rearranges the machine-gun positions so the grenade launchers can’t find their targets, then hefts a Czech light machine gun and single-handedly repels an attack by a Japanese company. The regimental commander calls and promotes him straight from company commander to battalion commander, because every other officer in the battalion is dead.

While the Sichuan Army is still treated like the unwanted stepchild by the Nationalist Army’s favored units, unable to even get ammunition resupplied, Li Feng is quietly building up his reserves with daily instant kills: grenades, rifles, bullets, MG34 general-purpose machine guns, canned beef, and anti-inflammatory medicine.

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