[War of Resistance + Transmigration + Tactical map + Passion] Cheng Dong, a military-game shut-in, never dreamed he would transmigrate to the anti-Japanese battlefield of 1937, become the company’s universally acknowledged “Dimwit,” Cheng Dage, and nearly get himself killed.
Just when he thinks he’s about to die right from the start, a [Five-Kilometer Tactical Map] suddenly loads across his retina!
This map is incredible! With a battlefield HUD built right into his vision, he can clearly see enemy positions as red dots and allies as green dots within five kilometers, along with enemy numbers and movements. It warns him in advance of ambushes and incoming artillery shells! It even provides a little shooting assistance!
“Everyone calls me a dimwit? Fine. I’ll show you how a dimwit runs circles around the Japanese!” Cheng Dong looks simple-minded on the outside, but his inner monologue is nonstop.
Using the map, he moves through a hail of bullets with his veteran squad leader Wang Lao Mo, the quick-witted Li Houzi, and Zhao Dashan, built like a tower. (Not really. He’s terrified, but he has to keep up appearances.)
“Squad leader, trust me. This way. The Japanese are over there having a smoke!”
“Monkey, go check out that hill. There’s a Japanese lookout post. Remember to take a couple of grenades.”
“Dashan, move the machine gun ten meters to the left. There’s a surprise coming!”
Ambushes? He always finds the perfect spot and the enemy’s weak point.
Sudden encounters? He predicts the enemy’s movements and turns danger into safety.
Assaults? He directs their fire with precision and knocks out enemy strongholds.
With a single Hanyang rifle, he gets sniper-rifle results, driving the cunning Japanese officers absolutely crazy.
From a lowly soldier fighting to survive, to a crack-squad leader, to the “God of the Battlefield” who drives Japanese commanders up the wall, Cheng Dong writes a legend with his map.
