I Built a Sixth-Generation Fighter by Hand, Then Handed the System Over to the Nation

The day Chen Fan bound the "Make Anything by Hand System," he received a warning: If he couldn't build a sixth-generation fighter within ten days, he would be erased.

He rushed into the police station.

"Officer, I have a System..."

The cop said, "The mental hospital is one block to the left."

That is, until Chen Fan conjured an entire fighter design manual out of thin air.

Three hours later, provincial state security arrived.

Six hours later, an unmarked helicopter landed on the university field.

That night, thirty-five of the nation’s top aircraft assembly technicians waited for him in a secret workshop.

From then on, Daxia's fighter jets carved through the sky.

While the West was still arguing over sixth-generation fighter PowerPoint slides, Daxia's silver streak had already completed its maiden flight.

When F-22 pilots saw a target on their radar that they simply couldn't lock onto, they learned for the first time what it meant to be utterly outclassed.

Chen Fan looked at the latest mission on his System panel and sighed.

"Next up... an aerospace carrier."

A foreign intelligence director smashed his coffee cup.

"Where did they get those blueprints?!"

Chen Fan said, "Sorry. The System just updated."