From Arms Dealer to King of War

I hope the author will take a look at the matching mechanism that gives priority to the African region and then come back and say that he is loyal.

I just read a little bit, and now I feel that the first problem is that after the goods are delivered, the arms settlement requires 30% of the payment. This is too unreasonable. Is there any big boss who can express his opinions?

The key is which arms dealer invests all his funds to help others get promoted. Boss, he is planning a coup!

Damn it, does your RPG have a tracking function? I'm actually afraid of interference bombs, fuck

You said you were flirting with me, but he didn't push anyone. You said he should strengthen his strength, so he trained a few black uncles. He still sells arms at 30%. If you sell a small customer today, he will be gone tomorrow. There is nothing exciting about a small sum.

I was flipping through the pages, feeling that I was not smart enough, and the part where the protagonist returned to China was too awkward.

I would like to give the author a few comments. First, the prices of some weapons in the book are unreasonable. For example, your reconnaissance drones cost one million US dollars each, while the surveillance and combat drones purchased by the US military only cost a few hundred thousand US dollars. Secondly, the protagonist is a bit too idealistic and lacks basic defensiveness. Thirdly, the plot description is not detailed enough. Hope the author can work hard

The plot is quite smooth, but there are too many minor flaws. One unmanned reconnaissance drone in the system actually costs more than one million US dollars? What kind of reconnaissance plane is this? It shouldn't be so expensive to combine surveillance and treatment, right? Invest in that regiment leader, and the only gain from fighting a battle is that the regiment leader gets a promotion, and his people and equipment are gone. Are you giving warmth to others? When trading with the rebels, the deposit was confiscated and the money was paid and delivered. However, there was an unspoken rule in the industry that for goods worth 3 million, only 2 million would be given, and the rest would be given in the next transaction. What is this rule? This is an arms deal. Where are you going to collect the debt after someone dies? Isn't this just a credit account? It doesn't matter if you're an acquaintance, but can it be credited to someone who is doing business for the first time?

Why do you smile so hard? You always smile bitterly.

It's well written, but too few people read it.