Wang Jinzhu, a modern ordnance man, woke up in Changjin Lake and became a recruit of the Seventh Battery Artillery Platoon.
He had a munitions warehouse—the gun rack was empty, the ammunition area was empty, the grain area was empty. You have to fill it in yourself.
If you don't know how to fight, just follow Lei Gong to learn artillery. If you don't understand ammunition, just check the ledger one by one. Those who surrendered to the US Army were moved into the warehouse, and those who were destroyed were recorded in the accounts.
The warehouse is getting bigger and bigger, and the battle is getting harder and harder.
Destroy tanks, touch airports, guard passes, and blow up Watergate Bridge.
Kang Wangtian entrusted him with the ammunition account and said, "Keep it safe for the company."
He took it.
From then on, this warehouse contained not only ammunition—it also contained the lives of everyone in the Seventh Company.
Bullets are exchanged for one's life, and it is worth spending them on the edge of a knife.
Reader comments
The writing seems to be good, but there are a lot of flaws. I don't understand what's going on with the stepper. It's always been the stepper from the beginning. What does that mean? If you want to cheat, you have to arrange for an ammunition officer to check it every day. The company needs ammunition officers. Isn't this all done by the clerk?
The writing seems to be good, but there are a lot of flaws. I don't understand what's going on with the stepper. It's always been the stepper from the beginning. What does that mean? If you want to cheat, you have to arrange for an ammunition officer to check it every day. The company needs ammunition officers. Isn't this all done by the clerk?
Very good, good, good
Very cute and interesting to watch