This Plane Is Too Dangerous, Hand It Over to the Nation!

How should I put it? It can be seen that there is a certain degree of anti-drug ability. I saw that the team leader lost his mind when he saw his teammates were poisoned, and took the protagonist and his teammates to a place where he had a narrow escape. If it weren't for the halo, the national team would be like this. So as long as one teammate was injured, he would have to take everyone to a place where he had a narrow escape, and then come back and blame himself for going to a dangerous place.

It's just so-so. The supporting characters are just as smart as if something happened to them and they blame the hero. I think it's very baffling. Even if they die, they can't blame the hero. The hero still feels guilty and doesn't understand. It's just so-so. Moreover, even if he traveled to another world, he only describes the team and the hero. I don't like it because it's too small. It's very different from the kind of writing I've read.

It looks quite frustrating

As the only person with the system, not only did he not receive any major protection, but he also had to go to a dangerous alien world with the soldiers. He was also yelled at by the soldiers. He was a pure tool and felt very aggrieved.

When exploring another world, the death of a few warriors is nothing. The protagonist controls the space gate, the first warrior is injured, and these warriors will eat the protagonist soon. How hilarious. Let me just say this, this person can travel through other worlds and resist the invasion of other worlds. If he loses a hair, your family, your relatives and friends, your tribe, and your country will all be killed by monsters from other worlds. Consider his importance. To put it bluntly, even if you are all dead, you must ensure that he lives. Is this still a disciplined and faith-based army? If you still seal the forerunners, isn't that just cannon fodder? Suicide Squad?

After only reading four chapters, I feel that the country is just using the protagonist as a tool. For example, in the third chapter, the protagonist went to another world to find fruit to detoxify himself. After finding and bringing it back in danger, no one immediately paid attention to the protagonist's physical condition, but came to ask for the fruit as soon as possible. It was quite chilling to watch.

That's it for special forces. If you get injured, it's the protagonist's fault.

Everything else is pretty good, but I feel like I don't take the lives of ordinary soldiers seriously. I hope the author can save those petrified soldiers. Also, the commander of the synthetic brigade is a bit out of his mind.

The protagonist feels like a prisoner. Anyone can scold the protagonist. It's very frustrating to watch. Those who like to harm themselves can watch it.

The more I look at it, the more childish and ignorant I feel.