My Days as a Warlord in Africa

Chen Ye is a Chinese engineer who follows the engineering team to Africa for construction. After traveling to a parallel world, he contracted malaria as soon as he arrived. He had a high fever and was left to die in the wilderness by the engineering team. Not dead. Instead, a survival system is activated. He took the surrendered locals to build sheds and build fences beside the river ditch. The two broken AKs confiscated from the bandits were all his wealth. He has six men, four guns, and dozens of kilograms of coarse grain. Just that much to survive in the African wilderness. What's even worse is that there is an armed gang of thirty or forty people entrenched nearby, occupying the mine, and they have guns, cars, and machine guns. They focused on the outsider Chen Ye. You can't fight, but you can't run. If you run away, you will have nowhere to go. Then take your time. Receive refugees, mine ore, change bullets, and build a team. Others relied on more people and guns to eat more meat, but Chen Ye relied on the rules of the jungle - if you don't kill people, people will kill you. The book is called Warlord, but he couldn't even touch the edge of Warlord at first. He just wanted to survive with those few people.