Winds of World War II: I Go Undercover Aboard the Yukikaze

The male protagonist was playing a certain naval warfare game when, by a twist of fate, he transmigrated to an island nation. To help him fit in, the System suggested he call himself Giao-san, and so Giao-san embarked on an exhilarating yet hilarious seafaring adventure. [Beep! Support System initializing.] [Beep! Master has completed the mission. Please claim the beginner’s gift pack.] [10 chromium-lined gun barrels, 10 upgraded wire-guided torpedoes, 10 upgraded pressure mines, 10 MK 15 Vulcan cannons, 10 hydraulic steering gears] [Beep! Support System battleship construction complete. Four battleships will be assigned at random.] [The Yamato, the Shokaku, the Yukikaze, the I-400] [Beep! Congratulations, Master. You have received the Yukikaze destroyer.] Giao, I don’t want the Yukikaze, boo-hoo! During one naval battle, an Allied torpedo was about to hit the Yukikaze. But when Giao-san’s 240-jin wife jumped into the sea, the ship’s waterline rose by 40 centimeters, and the torpedo passed beneath the Yukikaze, sinking the Jintsu cruiser behind it... The Yukikaze was a little-known ship in the Combined Fleet. It escorted many fleets, but whenever they sailed out, the American military usually hammered them. While the other ships in the fleet sank one after another, it always sailed away unscathed. So people gave the Yukikaze two nicknames: the Jinx and the Lucky Ship. Perhaps everyone had grown so accustomed to the Yukikaze’s escort service that people back then thought it was normal for a fleet escorted by the Yukikaze not to return, while making it back was the unusual outcome... This story is entirely fictional and is not associated with any political or ethnic hatred.