You Dropped Out to Work, So Why Are You Giving Me an AK?

See if you can accept it yourself 😏 The original text reads, "Special Function - Rationality: The three members will not question the rationality of any item or equipment the host takes out in front of the team members, nor will they inquire about the reason." The three turned around and took the unused stun grenades from their tactical chest rigs and piled them on the table.

Finally, I struck gold, and I caught up with the latest chapter in two days. It has a great sense of immersion in the big scenes, and the male protagonist is enjoyable from beginning to end. It may lack some details and emotions of the supporting characters, but it does not prevent it from being a good novel about brothers teaming up to control the world of mercenaries.

It's a bit mediocre. I didn't see if the protagonist was a time traveler or a native, but it mentions playing similarly to Call of Duty, without specifying the era. Seeing the use of Nokia phones suggests it's set in an earlier time period. The system mainly issues missions, rewarding skills and coins. One coin is worth 10,000 dollars and can be exchanged for various resources.

This is a pretty good mercenary novel; you could consider incorporating some movie world elements.

When it reaches about 100 chapters, it feels very comfortable to read, and the plot is relatively reasonable. At first, I wasn't very interested in reading the name, but don't finish it too quickly. Several of the author's books were finished with around 400,000 words, which is too little.

So far, things are going well. 104 Is incomprehensible. The author may not consider it betrayal, but a team member recognized by the system betrayed the protagonist to his comrade without even asking. This suggests that in his heart, his former comrade was more important than the protagonist. Doesn't this reveal the irrationality of the system's existence? What is the point of the loyalty system then?

I've really enjoyed it so far. It's not that it's incredibly entertaining, but it's very comfortable to read. First, there's the lightheartedness. Unlike other military dramas that try to create a sense of "realism" when using supernatural powers, this one simply works.

This book is truly well-written, especially the scenes where Lu Bu worships the White Bone Demon as his mother and Tang Sanzang sweeps through the Execution Platform with an M416, kicking Ye Hua off. Afterwards, Sun Wukong tells a group of people not to underestimate him, reminding them that he had a wife the year he released his "Supreme Treasure" skin.

It's alright, but the system requires you to spend ten months abroad each year, which takes away half of the enjoyment. What's the difference between this and being a system worker?

That's fine, but what kind of absurdity is this "reasonableness" you're talking about? What do you mean by saying that whatever you pull out in front of your teammates will be automatically ignored? "It's normal for my boss to pull out an airplane from his pocket," what kind of absurdity is that?