Veteran of the Myriad Worlds: Fighting Across Reality and History

After reading up to chapter 12, I saw the protagonist mimicking a TV drama, engaging in a one-on-one duel with a Japanese soldier, and then I gave up. They were retreating when the shooting started. They had an overwhelming advantage and could have easily killed the Japanese soldiers, yet they chose to engage in a duel with melee weapons. They've watched too many ridiculous dramas.

Sure! Premium rations! The battlefield is hell, and soldiers are tools. Avoid taking sides or taking political stances, and refrain from self-righteous criticism.

The main package is well-written (✍🏻), I read it all in one go.

Whether it's mercenary warfare or gang operations, there are always rules. If negotiation is possible, they won't resort to violence; if they do, it's a matter of life and death. Even if they don't fight, they expect the opposing forces to let them go. It's still a book worth reading.

It's very well-made, and the proportions of both the mission world (the anti-Japanese war world) and the real world are very appropriate. Highly recommended. The protagonist doesn't have a system; he mainly improves through repeated battles.

Some readers have commented that the bayonet fighting scene in Chapter 12 was illogical, and it has been corrected.

That's interesting. It's not one of those overpowered cheats. I recommend everyone give it a try.

I like reading books about killing Japanese soldiers.

It's really good. I've been following it for dozens of chapters, and it's a bit of a shame that it's ending. It's very well written.

It's a very good novel. But I don't know why it wasn't recommended. I felt the various descriptions and plot connections were quite natural.