At 24, Li Chen is struck by a streak of light in an accident. When he wakes up, he finds himself on the Songhu Battlefield in 1937.
The artillery and smoke make him realize he has traveled more than eighty years into the past. A mysterious System grants him the ability to travel between the two eras, along with a heavy responsibility.
The System’s rules are simple and ruthless: every invader he kills earns him one point. These points are his only means of bringing more people and equipment back to that era.
Li Chen understands that one person’s strength is ultimately limited. He makes a decision that will change everything: reveal the whole truth and report it to his country.
When his report reaches the desks of the nation’s leaders, the course of history begins to shift.
Led by Li Chen, a force painstakingly assembled by Daxia crosses the gateway through time, carrying the resolve and strength of a different era, and stands once again on the soil of 1937.
He gazes into the distance, his eyes calm and resolute.
This time, he will make the invaders whose hands are stained with blood repay their debt in blood.
I almost don't review books, but you keep trying, either to write well or to be sensational. You want to get involved in both. I have nothing to say. You are the first one to let me know that the Japanese who are bound to the system do not count as protagonist points. It's so good and refreshing.
Only the Japs killed by the protagonist personally are counted as points. No matter how many people are bound to kill, it doesn't count. Isn't this setting disgusting??? If there is a large army fighting later, and the protagonist wants to score points, he has to kill him one by one. Then he will have to kill until the end of the year?? Those who suppress the protagonist can only make small fuss. How many people can the protagonist lead with his three melons and two dates???
I indicate in the book that this book does not support comments. Okay, then I am here to comment and want to ask, we can all travel through time. Why write about unnecessary deaths? Why can't teammates count points? Why does the space feel useless? There are only a few seconds left, why do you have to let him die? It's a great thing for us to go back and help our predecessors, but why do we let those in our past die? Why. The other person I saw was not dead. Not dead. As long as there is a little bit of energy left, as long as one passes through the gate of time and space, the person will be fully restored. How wonderful is that. We were there to help the seniors, not to die. The points will be counted as they should be. I think that is what others said in your reply. Plus there are too many teammates. So what's going on. You can't deny that your teammates beat the enemy, so why can't they count for points? I was so angry so early in the morning. Keep teammates alive, alive, alive, alive
The protagonist is an idiot. He has set that only those he kills will be counted as points. Why not operate the rocket launcher? Even if he doesn't understand it, let those who do understand set the parameters and then press the launch button. Doesn't it count as killing the enemy? He even used a gun to fight against the enemy. He was still a commander who was so stupid. He was not afraid of taking other soldiers into a ditch.
The writing is okay, but the author is mindlessly suppressing it in order to reduce the points gain. Moreover, individual range weapons are not allowed to be used, such as individual thermobaric bullets. They say they hate the Japanese, but the use of large thermobaric bullets is also restricted. They say they have a bad impact. Isn't this a joke?
What do you want to do? Want to win an award? That was resistance to Japan. Grinding and chirping.
Just press to death, press.
Your points are wrong. Are you trying to suppress your combat power?
Not to mention some minor flaws, a hundred soldiers selected from all over the country turned into new recruits on the battlefield. What the hell are you writing about? The same novel next door has a rating of 9.2. Look, you are only 6.2.
Author, I want to talk to you about one point. From a national perspective, is it really so generous to help the Anti-Japanese War regardless of the cost, regardless of the return of support? During the Anti-Japanese War, land, population, oil, etc. Were the world's resources. From the perspective of human nature, selfless dedication is fake. There are interests between countries. It's too fake to do nothing. That's what the Holy Mother does.