War Professionals

An airplane only costs 40,000 points. An American stealth fighter can be sold for 100 million points. The point exchange rate for dollars is 20:1. When the airplane is sold, it can be exchanged for 5 million points for dollars. Sit back and tell me, if I convert it like this, is it right? You can definitely use killing points to expand the space. Also, the author, you let the protagonist travel through time and do not create those killing points. You have to exchange materials for killing points in real life. If it were me, I would expand the space warehouse while creating killing points, so that I can get a lot of things and then sell them. Wouldn't it be more cost-effective to exchange cash for killing points?

It's neither fish nor fowl, and seriously strays from the theme. The war novel begins to lean towards martial arts within thirty or forty chapters, and a few chapters into the dragon group. I guess there will be fantasy cultivators in the future. What, it's going to be a hodgepodge.

It looked good at first, until the author wrote something like the dragon group. Isn't it possible to not add special powers in reality? Isn't it okay to be an invincible and funny mercenary who hides in the city? What I originally gave nine points to, I instantly wanted to give it zero points.

As I write this, I fall apart. Changshan Zhao Zilong also subdued the dragon with his eighteen palms.

Damn, a bunch of martial arts secrets came out and made me stupid. No wonder it got a rating of 6.2.

Were these later chapters written by a junior high school student?? Skills with cheat fingers are not easy to use and are written as 2B.

I take back what I said before. The protagonist is a ruthless man. He was born to do this job. He only needs to use mortars.

Not bad, very good-looking

Very nice to look at.

It's really getting more and more poisonous