No Return Date for Soldiers: Fighting the Japanese by Taking a Bunker

I've noticed something interesting: if you're caught bringing equipment back yourself, the system's response is "you bear the consequences," while the condition for elimination is "voluntarily revealing system information"... Have you guys noticed anything?

This foreshadowing in the main plot is a bit toxic. Why do novels always have to include such obviously clichéd and disgusting foreshadowing? If even instances can affect reality, then why not accumulate small victories into a huge triumph, and eventually turn Japan into a province or even destroy it? Isn't this kind of main plot more satisfying than this kind of clichéd foreshadowing?

A question suddenly occurred to me: if you can revive after dying in a mission without any penalty, wouldn't this lead to a "player mentality" among netizens if it happened repeatedly? Each mission is just like running a dungeon; even with only one life, it's easy for people to develop a player mentality.

The actions of Commander Huang in Chapter 110 are a bit puzzling. 🤔 As I wrote in the chapter notes, the protagonist is currently a war hero to the people of Shanghai. His death would dampen public enthusiasm for the war and negatively impact morale.

The story was great that our own people had a system to team up and fight the Japanese, but then it turned out that the Japanese themselves already had a mature squad. How disgusting! It was a great premise, but they wrote this kind of plot. They just wanted to die quickly.

The synopsis made me think it would be similar to "Hello, Japanese Devils, I'm a Player," but after reading it, I found that this book is far superior in its setting. In "Hello, Japanese Devils," the player system provides a body in the game, with unlimited respawns, unlimited supplies, and all kinds of heavy weapons—allowing for carefree and reckless play.

Dear author, I've looked at the team members in your book, and it seems there aren't any from Xinjiang. Could you please give us a character from Xinjiang? Xinjiang people aren't all ethnic minorities; there are ten million Han Chinese, but our presence is so low. Could you write a character based on me? I'm a 32-year-old Sichuanese who grew up in Xinjiang.

A great story! Actually, the biggest contribution of this book on Qidian isn't how enjoyable it is to write! It's that it taught me so much about the War of Resistance Against Japan and the Korean War! For example, the child soldiers in the Battle of Songshan! I've read that part several times! Every time I read it, I cry. The deaths of those child soldiers feel like a knife stabbing into my very heart!

If you'd like to request a character, please leave a message in this thread, specifying: their profession in the modern world, age, special skills, and code name in the mission world. More detailed settings would be even better. It's important to note that it's best to be authentic; if it's too impressive, it'll be difficult to arrange.

My God, does the author even understand modern warfare? He's just writing nonsense, it's making my liver hurt. Let me point out a few shortcomings: 1. From your description, your electromagnetic railgun is a direct-fire weapon that kills opponents using kinetic energy.