Military Industry: That Year, I Built Nuclear Bombs for My Country in the War Against the Eagles!

Everything else is fine, but you don't know what secrecy is? [Hold], Pig's feet are invincible wherever they are. [Hold] Not afraid of assassinations and bombings. Forget it after Chapter 40, just do it here and there, and forget about it. It's still so high-profile, as if it's saying that the assassination I'm slicing here is coming soon.

This book is good. Weapons are developed quickly and interesting. It's not like other books that study a single thing in dozens of chapters.

Author, I don't need to tell you about the power of steel-core bullets and copper-core bullets. Check it yourself by how many millimeters a 500-meter steel-core bullet can penetrate.

Do you have a sense of confidentiality and do you consider your own defense and the location of the arsenal?

@Between Why is it so similar to "On the eve of the military industry's anti-eagle war, I built nuclear bombs for the country" written by the old war veteran?

Gone? Gone! ! ! I'm still waiting to see the Eagle Sauce! I'm still waiting for Incheon to land! No more! ! ! (At this time, a humble reader fainted from crying in the toilet)[cry][cry][cry]

It's very beautiful. I can see that the author is very well prepared. However, one thing is that the words during the test were too monotonous and the progress was a bit slow to be honest. It just shocked a foreigner and was not interesting. Can the author make a sensation in the world quickly?

I advise the author to write more and update it twice a day for who to read? If you do this again, all I can do is beg you🥺

Don't read with too much thought. This book is still very interesting. I haven't found any novels that are better than this one for the time being. Da Ya feels dull. If you are short of books, it is worth reading.

It's well written and makes up for all the previous regrets. It's best that we are the ones who make the rules in the world in the end.