War of Resistance: Flames of War and Heavenly Calamity

The highlight of the fourth day of the disaster is the players' activities. The author has written it. Unlike some natural disaster articles that are often sensational and written as if a group traveled through time.

I hope the author can read my comments. I think the overall writing is very good, but I don't think it can be exported all the time when the national team ends. I would like to make a small suggestion, so that the foreign trade company of the protagonist can transport materials from the old time and space to the new era through the company as a medium. I think the end of the national team will be more beautiful in this way. Of course, it is just my personal suggestion. If you don't like it, don't criticize [salute]. I will not comment on other things until I see them. I will comment later [salute]

I highly recommend it. I have read several books about fighting against the fourth natural disaster recently. This one is really good. Not to mention the detailed data, the story is compact and interesting. The male protagonist and the group of characters all have a sense of participation. The storyline is attractive. The most important thing is that there are currently no poisonous points in similar novels. For example, when the male protagonist recruits talents, he will send them to the Red Army's rear lines regardless of the male protagonist and the player's own willingness to play the game. The fourth natural disaster does not repeatedly describe in detail how crazy the player is, thinking that it is just playing the game, taking off his pants countless times while fighting in this parallel world, and dying repeatedly for no reason, or the anger of other Red Army soldiers when they see the male protagonist asking the player to become a suicide squad. The endless repeated descriptions are annoying.

It's a decent book about natural disasters during the Anti-Japanese War. It's okay to read. There's nothing sinister about it. This book should get a score of 8 or above. I feel like the author has done a bad job with the number of players, but it doesn't affect viewing.

Many Anti-Japanese War stories have no motivation. I don't know if this is well written, but I think I like to read it. One of my favorite points is the player's imaginative operation, and another favorite point is that every victory is broadcast to give local people confidence-it feels like a sense of substitution or something else?

The biggest flaw in this book is that there are not enough Japs to kill. Players can be resurrected. 100,000 Players enter. Each player is resurrected once a day. How many Japs can be killed after being resurrected? How many Japs are there? !

It's okay. It sounds good. It would be best if it could be updated soon. I don't know if there will be themes about resisting U. S. Aggression and aiding Korea in the future. I hope there are. This would be more perfect. Could you please the author to look for themes about resisting U. S. Aggression and aiding Korea? Thank you.

There's not much to say, it's a good book to torture the Japanese.

It was really well written, but it was manipulated by others.

Overall, it's okay, but I prefer books with a slower pace. This one has a faster pace because of cheating, it's too smooth, and it's too easy to defeat Japan. And I prefer the Anti-Japanese War theme to have more descriptions of people in the original world. This book is basically about players. Although The Fourth Natural Disaster is mainly written about players, I still hope to have more shots of seniors. After all, the Anti-Japanese War is