Ye Chen fell to his death to protect the dignity of the martyr, traveled through time and became Zhou Wen, the prince of Suzhou in "Snow Leopard", and was bound to the most powerful warlord support system. In the smoke of gunfire in Songhu, he holds the system space and advanced technology in his hands and refuses to follow the rules.
Everyone thought he would join the national army, but he went north with a machine tool rifle and ignited the anti-Japanese war in the Northeast. Establishing base areas, developing industry, training a strong army, and showing no mercy to the Japanese army - the flag was raised at the old site of 731, the ice surface was covered with the corpses of the invaders, and the Kwantung Army collapsed under his iron hoof.
Not only to restore the soil, but also to trample the cherry blossoms with horses, so that the blood debt can be repaid with blood. The United States and the Soviet Union covet it? Respond with tank missiles; Lieutenant Commander stops? Set the rules with strength. What he wants to create is the Eastern dragon that all nations will come to visit, and a new China that will stand on top of the world.
Reader comments
So-so, to be honest, that's all there is to the system, you can just pull up the team yourself
It started out as a warlord system, but I didn't see it. Only the protagonist gets merit points for killing enemies alone.
This enemy does not distinguish between A, B, C... Divisions, and the protagonist has more and more advanced weapons, production lines, and mines to provide raw materials.
I see that there is no shortage of weapons and ammunition in other such articles. They all use artillery fire to clear the ground before the war begins.
You are on the front line. Advanced weapons are constantly appearing, and the ammunition must be sufficient. You can use artillery fire from time to time to reduce casualties.
If there's not enough ammunition, what's the use of just producing good weapons.
When fighting on the front line, it is enough to have a few main forces with combat effectiveness. In the rear, we are constantly recruiting and training hundreds of tens of thousands of reserve personnel. We have sufficient weapons, ammunition, people, and strong logistics. These are the people with golden fingers.
Now we haven't fought out, we are still defending the city.
So-so, to be honest, that's all there is to the system, you can just pull up the team yourself
It started out as a warlord system, but I didn't see it. Only the protagonist gets merit points for killing enemies alone. This enemy does not distinguish between A, B, C... Divisions, and the protagonist has more and more advanced weapons, production lines, and mines to provide raw materials. I see that there is no shortage of weapons and ammunition in other such articles. They all use artillery fire to clear the ground before the war begins. You are on the front line. Advanced weapons are constantly appearing, and the ammunition must be sufficient. You can use artillery fire from time to time to reduce casualties. If there's not enough ammunition, what's the use of just producing good weapons. When fighting on the front line, it is enough to have a few main forces with combat effectiveness. In the rear, we are constantly recruiting and training hundreds of tens of thousands of reserve personnel. We have sufficient weapons, ammunition, people, and strong logistics. These are the people with golden fingers. Now we haven't fought out, we are still defending the city.