King of Aerial Combat

The most crucial element of the Cobra maneuver is the aircraft engine. In the 1930s and 40s, propeller-driven aircraft were the most common. Where did these aircraft get the power to perform the Cobra maneuver?

To be honest, I didn't want to read your profile after seeing it, because the Japanese air force didn't participate in the Sihang Warehouse battle at all, and there weren't even any artillery pieces.

I'm telling you to quit. A propeller flying like a cobra? Is this a historical novel or a fantasy novel? If you have no common sense, don't write military novels.

A novel about the War of Resistance against Japan has been adapted into a leveling-up, monster-fighting game; it's an insult to the War of Resistance.

The author should revise the introduction. The Pugachev Cobra isn't something a skilled pilot can simply fly; advanced flight control, vectoring engines, and excellent aerodynamics are all indispensable—elements propeller planes lack. This introduction is truly unpleasant to read, and it's a major turn-off for military enthusiasts with a deep understanding of aircraft.

To be honest, I was quite engrossed at first. But around chapter 100, when the protagonist inexplicably couldn't kill the traitors, I tolerated it, trying to explain it away as the author's poor writing skills and fear of rewriting history. However, when the protagonist knelt down and begged his family and servants to move out of Nanjing, I couldn't take it anymore.

Brother, I'm not here to cause trouble, but I really can't stand this book anymore, it's too toxic. I've come across your book three times, and each time I can't get past a little bit. Try something different, this book is really bad, too addictive. Bye!

Hawker fighter jet versus Type 97

Seeing everyone debating the authenticity of certain actions lately, I'd like to share my personal opinion and perspective: 1. This is a system-based novel. Please refrain from arguing about highly illogical actions. As we all know, system-based novels are capable of anything, even some things... Which can be filled in by imagination. So please try to avoid arguing about these things.

I didn't even click to read it; the synopsis alone was shocking. Sihang Warehouse, as the gateway to the concessions, carried enormous profits for the British and French concessions. The Japanese didn't even dare use heavy weapons, let alone send planes. The most important reason for defending Sihang was to gain international support.