Warship Girls, but with Naval Supremacy

The subject matter is very novel, completely unavailable on the market, and the knowledge on the Cold War and the Navy is comprehensive. But the look and feel is a bit worse. The ship girl seems to be constantly arguing with the protagonist... Well, she can't see the character of the character. Give it five stars and you can look forward to the future.

It can be seen that my understanding of Cold War ships is better than that of many novel authors. I will temporarily abandon Stars and Sea Power to seriously understand the content.

I have to say that this is the first time I have seen a Cold War theme + a ship. Although my military literacy is far from that of the protagonist. I basically turned a blind eye to the military equipment in the novel, but this does not hinder my evaluation.

It's a good book, but it doesn't seem to have an outline. The description of other characters is much less than the description of the activities of the protagonist team. It may be more appropriate to open a separate extra collection for these non-protagonist team contents. I hope it will be better written.

Wait a minute, if Deep Sea doesn't have the ability to build ships, what if it just relies on controlling human ships? In other words, humans use their own industrial capabilities to supply both positive and negative factions at the same time?

Finally saw a normal naval battle in the missile era 😢

Good book, but do you really have an emotional line in Kan Niang's novel? I always feel that Kan Niang is indifferent to the protagonist.

Does the author have an outline for this book?

I'll buy a sea right first and play it for a few months before taking a look. . .

Nice looking, nice looking