Special Forces: I Can See the Experience Bar

Hang in there, author! I'm getting really annoyed by all this "Bright Sword" stuff.

It's pretty good. I finished it in one go. It has exciting moments and character development, unlike other military novels where characters are immediately overpowered, instantly becoming invincible or turning into human cannons who want to sleep with every woman they see.

Hurry up and finish writing! I'm waiting for your release; first-day subscriptions are guaranteed. I'm truly stunned by all the posts about the "Bright Sword" series.

The first three chapters of this book were utterly toxic. The first chapter, with its large group of people in military uniforms, made me imagine some rich kid playing a prank. The second chapter, with just a random name mentioned, immediately pinpointed a certain movie/TV world. The third chapter was practically a cheat code. Is this all there is to the "golden three chapters"? Is it even worth continuing?

Chapter 50-something: The system starting to talk and sell equipment is just nonsense.

Special forces aren't as popular these days; the commander route is better, and besides, the protagonist is a graduate of Peking University.

The premise from the start is rather illogical; it begins with suspicion of a prank orchestrated by someone, and then later forces the protagonist to have memories of this world.

The opening is ridiculous. Xiao Zhuang's era was probably the 1990s. You're telling me that Peking University graduates joining the army started as recruits? That's absurd! You need to understand that back then, university graduates received preferential treatment when joining the army. They couldn't be treated the same as ordinary people; others started as lieutenants.

An 18-year-old graduating from Peking University or Tsinghua University in the 1990s going to serve in the military? Is this supposed to be a three-year service experience? If they plan to develop a career in the military, why not go to a military academy for a master's or doctoral degree and just take off after graduation?! ... The author's premise is just ridiculous!

The first few chapters were a complete mess. Waking up with no memory, suspecting the guy was using soldiers to put on an act, then not believing it, then believing him after asking for his name, and then having his past life's memories again in two seconds—was all that playing dumb before? I couldn't even finish the first few chapters; I'm turning off.