After Robbing a Russian Train and Getting Wanted, I Switched to a New Home Strategy

[The protagonist is decisive and ruthless, with the ways of a bandit.] [The protagonist will commit every atrocity abroad, including murder, arson, and looting.] [Do not read if you’re a bleeding heart. Goose-and-bear fans, don’t read.] [This content is entirely fictional. Don’t take it personally.]

Wang Jie transmigrates to the Republic of China in 1915, where he becomes the leader of a band of mounted bandits and acquires an Arms Reputation System. As long as he has enough reputation points, he can exchange them for weapons.

To raise his reputation, Wang Jie makes a decision that shocks the world: he and a few dozen bandits rob a Russian train.

His name soon becomes notorious, and the Russians put a bounty on him in the region.

Wang Jie says, “Whatever. I’ll just trade for Maxim guns and mortars, attack the Russians’ brutal labor mines, free the workers, and strike at Russian forces between the White Mountains and Black Waters.”

When thousands of Russian troops surround the mountains and launch a campaign to wipe Wang Jie out, he says, “Sorry, but I’ll have to make another decision that shocks the world.”

He uses a home-swapping strategy, advancing deep into Russian territory along their railway. Nothing is spared along the way, and he leaves a trail of destruction.

From then on, a warlord in the Far East emerges, one feared by both the Russians and the Japanese. Some call him a champion of justice who fights foreign encroachment in the Far East.

Others say Wang Jie is a demon who commits every atrocity, loots and pillages, massacres civilians, and deserves to be condemned by the international community.