In the twenty-sixth year of the Republic of China, war raged across China.
Zhao Yong, a soldier of the Sichuan Army, came out of Sichuan with one hundred thousand Sichuan troops to fight against the Japanese, with an earthy look and an old Hanyang-made stick. The road ahead is the hardship of thousands of miles of Shu Road, the desperate situation of disparity in equipment, and even the meat grinder-like purgatory of the Songhu battlefield.
Just when he thought he could only charge with blood and courage, the "Iron-Blooded War System" was quietly bound.
Kill the Japanese to gain skills and strengthen your body; protect your comrades to gain supplies and increase your chances of winning.
From the urgent march on the Shu road to the flesh and blood mill of Songhu, from the poorly equipped supplementary soldiers to the battlefield leaders who frightened the enemy, Zhao Yong used the power given by the system to fight his way through the hail of bullets.
He led his brothers to seize equipment, defend their positions, and used wisdom and courage to fight against enemies armed to the teeth; he witnessed the fall of Paoze, wiped away his tears and continued to charge, using the blood and bones of Sichuan people to hold up the sky when the nation was in danger.
"The Sichuan troops will fight until death when they come out of Sichuan!"
This is the story of an ordinary Sichuan soldier who, with the power of the system, wrote a story of loyalty and passion on the anti-Japanese battlefield. Every bullet is fired for the country; every charge is fought for the compatriots!
