Bright Sword: Checking In Amid the Aftermath of Battle

It's well written, hurry up and cut it! I'm afraid you'll starve.

I've read three chapters and found two plot holes. Wang Yousheng is from the Independent Regiment, not the New First Regiment. The commander of the 772nd Regiment is Blind Cheng, not surnamed Wang.

Either don't cheat, or if you do, broaden your perspective. Is the protagonist's cheat code even considered a cheat? So many points are useless. This is the War of Resistance against Japan, not some simulation or power struggle game. In an era where people are dying every day, you either need money, power, and someone to guide the general direction, or you need a cheat code to dominate the…

The writing is incorrect. The Japanese army did not have divisional flags, only regimental flags. 444 Flags were issued during World War II, with approximately 180 of them issued in China. None were captured.

A bronze weapon costs 12,000 points, while a single guild-level battle only yields a little over 10,000 points. Killing the enemy guild leader earns 2,000 points, and you need to kill six guild-level enemies to exchange for a bronze weapon. How powerful does your weapon have to be? Is this cheat even necessary?

I only read the description: "There's a bugle on the ground; blowing it will boost morale!!" I laughed. Can you just blow a bugle randomly on the battlefield? Forget boosting morale, even if you could blow the Emperor and the Japanese to death, you can't just pick up any bugle and blow it.

This synopsis shows it's another book following Lao Li's lead. I just don't understand it. Out of ten Bright Sword books, 9.5 Are all based on Lao Li.

Are new recruits daring to blow the bugle call indiscriminately?

Early game map, just take a look 😁😁😁#NewBookRecommendation##NewBookInvestment#

It's well-written, but I suggest you stop writing it.