Bright Sword: I Fight the Battles, and Li Yunlong Takes the Blame

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1940, northwestern Shanxi.

Shen Ming, a veteran, transmigrated. No golden finger awakening, no audience with a commanding officer, just a dilapidated temple hidden deep in the mountains and a System that had been silent for a long time.

The System said: Kill enemies for points, exchange points for ammunition. The more you kill, the better your gear.

A year later, a mysterious unit called the Anti-Japanese Army quietly took shape. Every soldier was equipped with a Type 56 semi-automatic rifle, and they had cavalry, artillery, and anti-aircraft battalions. Their equipment was a full generation ahead of the Japanese army.

But Shen Ming had one rule: kill the Japanese, leave no name behind. Strike and run, and let someone else take all the credit.