Anti-Japanese War: Technology Exploded at the Beginning, and Dalin Was Numb

Wang Wen, a top student at the Military University, traveled to the snowy plains of Northeast China in the early 1940s and became a guard for General Yang of the Anti-Japanese Alliance. He witnessed the general's heroic sacrifice when he ran out of ammunition and food, and before his death, he entrusted him to carry out the fire of the war of resistance. Wang Wen led the remaining troops to escape death and crossed the border into Siberia to join the Soviet comrades. He used military industry knowledge that transcended the times to build arsenals in the Far East of the Soviet Union and optimized Soviet-style equipment, which attracted the attention of Moscow. When World War II broke out, his arsenal became a secret weapons depot on the Soviet-German battlefield. He himself personally led the troops from Moscow to Berlin. And they went south to assist in the fight against Japan. The new weapons killed all sides in battles such as the Battle of Nanjing and the Battle of Changsha. And he fought back to the Northeast with the Soviet army with powerful force, and used Japanese prisoners of war to establish a huge industrial base in Siberia. When the Korean War broke out, he went into battle again. The weapons he developed shone on the battlefield and shocked the world.