Making Military Hardware, Starting with Bright Sword

Keep it up! I bet the author's hairline receded at least a centimeter while writing this book 😁, so they must have put in a lot of effort and research.

The author's novel exaggerates the casualty ratio between the enemy and friendly forces. Our army annihilates a Japanese company (logistics unit) with no deaths, only 12 wounded, and even those were lightly wounded. Such a casualty ratio is something even the US military couldn't achieve, let alone in the early stages of the war or later.

The genre of novels about the War of Resistance Against Japan is already dominated by "Bright Sword". Does anyone have any recommendations? As long as it's not about Li Yunlong, it's fine.

Since the author calls the system a "Military Industry System," it shouldn't be about complete or finished equipment systems. It should be about various types of machinery or raw materials. Otherwise, it shouldn't be called a "Military Industry System"; it should just be called an "Armaments System." This book shows a lack of understanding of military industry and ordnance. Author, if you want to write a good book, I hope you will seriously consider every reader's suggestion.

I read a novel today where the protagonist assembled a heavy cavalry battalion, withstood the firepower of Yamazaki's battalion, charged in, and killed them all. 😅😅😅

Why do people in the military industry go to the front lines every day instead of staying in the safe rear?

Looking at the table of contents, it's over 400 chapters and they're still playing guerrilla warfare and building landmines. It's almost 700 chapters and they haven't built anything decent. They've already cheated, so why are they still so stingy?

Actually, there's no need for you to try to fit into those so-called high-end molds in your environment. Just search online for those old manuals in China, the kind that seem to cover both military and civilian use. They're basically eight or seven pieces of equipment—it's just a grenade production line, and broadly speaking, seven or eight people can move it. Searching those old books will reveal much more than all that fancy stuff you're trying to find online.

The mere mention of developing oil fields is enough to make me think they've gone astray, it's pure suicide! If you extend oil field production and increase output, the Japanese will know, and their attack focus will shift. They'll concentrate their forces to seize oil fields in Shanxi and Shaanxi, then attack Sichuan from Shaanxi—this is the attack route planned by Doiyuga.

It's already chapter 132, and the pace of development is too slow. It feels like the author hasn't broken free from the "Guardian" (a popular Chinese web novel) mindset. The protagonist has a cheat code, he's practically invincible, so he can't keep focusing on WWII-era technology, making himself look miserable and strapped for cash. It feels like his cheat code is useless.