Say Yes************

Liu Fan never dreamed that he, an ordinary college student, would wake up and become the bandit master of Qinglong Village in North China in 1938. He has more than a hundred men and thirty broken guns, but not enough ammunition to fight a decent battle. The Japanese army was raiding outside, and the Eighth Route Army put him on the elimination list as a bandit. The national army's tax collectors went up the mountain every now and then to collect food. The good news is that he has awakened two systems. One told him: There are rewards for killing Japanese invaders, saving people, and wreaking havoc. From 38-year-old guns to mortars, from compressed biscuits to penicillin, if you have enough contribution to the anti-Japanese war, you can exchange for anything. The other one is even more outrageous: as long as you have something in your hand, you can copy it infinitely. A bullet can turn into a box of bullets, and a bag of grain can turn into a warehouse of grain. Liu Fan looked at the system panel and then at the Japanese patrols who were burning and killing people at the foot of the mountain. He swallowed and raised his gun. Three months later, a group of bunkers were built in Qinglong Village, heavy machine gun positions were set up, and thousands of acres of fertile farmland were reclaimed under the mountains. Half a year later, the head of a certain section of the Eighth Route Army led people up the mountain to conduct reconnaissance. After looking at the fortifications and weapons inventory of the entire village, they were silent for a long time. Then he sent a telegram back: "It is recommended to establish a cooperative relationship with Qinglong Village immediately. This is not a bandit den, this is a base given to our Eighth Route Army by God." But Yamamoto Ichiro, the "bandit suppression expert" of the Japanese North China Front, also focused on this sudden rise of the mountain stronghold - he wanted to know where the weapons of these bandits came from.