Bright Sword: I Get One Person Every Day

It's okay to write, but in this type of system, it's best for the protagonist to be the mascot. Just give him a few commanders. The protagonist who can't be resurrected keeps charging and bayoneting. Instead of doing this, it would be better to just give him a system that adds points. I'll give him more combat and marksmanship.

Sometimes the writing is quite good, but sometimes it suddenly feels like the protagonist is talking to himself alone.

I have read Chapter 51, and I feel that there is nothing wrong with it. The writing is good, the plot is interesting and relatively realistic, and there are no weapons and equipment outside this era.

Why was the protagonist initially afraid that the people he recruited would be discovered? Then why not just go it alone? Even if you join the organization later when it becomes stronger, that's okay, so you can start working freely. The protagonist is not dead, that's really the author's credit, this idiot is really speechless watching this

Compared with the brainless cool articles that directly crush them, this kind of mutual game is more attractive.

Five stars. It looks comfortable. The protagonist has some failures but not many. It's not the kind of invincible style at the beginning. The only thing is that the protagonist or the author's name is useless, and I don't know how to deal with it in the later stage.

Good, good, good

I originally wanted to give it five stars, but the protagonist always likes to rush to the front line, and even the soldiers can be resurrected, but I have been careful not to use it like the fourth natural disaster.

This Golden Finger is quite awesome, I feel like it is a disguised natural disaster novel. Fearless and immortal. The protagonist should be equipped with a remote attack ineffective device [laughing]

The writing is quite good, and the description of the battlefield is quite interesting, but it is recommended to patch it after setting, otherwise it will be easy to get stuck.