Li Meng transmigrates by accident into an era of raging war, when the nation is suffering a century of humiliation.
At first, he plans to use his original body's identity to stay in logistics, muddle through, and hopefully live to see the founding of the country, keeping himself alive.
Unexpectedly, a hug from Li Yunlong knocks him unconscious again. When he wakes, he has inherited all of his original body's skills, and the shrapnel in his head has become a dynamic map.
So, drawing on his knowledge of history and his original body's military expertise, he agrees to become Li Yunlong's deputy.
The two work together to fight the Japanese, turning the New First Regiment into the Japanese army's worst nightmare and earning themselves a fearsome reputation.
Still, Li Meng can't shake the feeling that something is off. Why is Li Yunlong acting so strange, as if everything is under his control? Can he really see the future?
Li Meng: "Holy crap, Lao Li, don't tell me you were reborn too!"
Li Yunlong: "Damn it, Brother Meng, weren't you supposed to be a hothead? How are you even better at tactics than me? And how can you see the future? Are you reborn too?"
It says that when Li Yunlong and the others were new recruits, the protagonist's predecessor was the platoon leader who made a mistake in the regiment. The soldiers under Li Yunlong and the others became regimental commanders. The protagonist was the company commander before the time travel. The protagonist became the deputy commander after the time travel. After doing so many meritorious deeds and sending so many trophies to the headquarters, he was still only the deputy commander. You can't keep suppressing the protagonist when you write a novel, right? You must know that the reader puts himself into the protagonist. If you suppress the protagonist, who will want to read it? I've seen loneliness, but it's not annoying enough
Seeing that Chapter 7 is another hodgepodge, don't you know how to name it? It includes all the celebrities from the independent group.
The author doesn't know how to use tactics indiscriminately. The premise of three-three tactics is automatic fire, which cannot be understood by single-shot rifles.