The Sky Screen Takes Stock of Old Chiang: All My Opponents Are Max-Level

At three in the morning, a failed UP creator finished editing his last video, one nobody would watch. An unfamiliar plugin appeared on his computer.

The next day, his video appeared on a sky screen whose origin no one could explain.

The person in his video was sitting below it.

First episode recap: Eight million troops, dozens of American-equipped divisions, hundreds of aircraft, and hundreds of thousands of tons of warships.

The final line of the video read: All of the above, gone in three years.

Beneath the sky screen, the principal set down his teacup.

From that episode on, Jiang Yan's account became the focus of two worlds: on this side, history buffs debated the details; on the other, veterans who had fought their whole lives watched. When he talked about Huaihai, the people on the other side counted how many men they had left. When he talked about the Korean Peninsula, viewers from every country argued beneath the sky screen. When he discussed the world's famous generals, he put the principal on the same chart for comparison.

He took no sides. He simply laid out the numbers.

But once the numbers were all laid out, everyone was waiting for the same answer:

Principal, do you admit you lost?

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