Bright Sword: I Have a Red Alert Base Vehicle

Something feels off. The beginning was fine; the two factions were fighting their own battles, and the protagonist, with better equipment, would provide some assistance. But now, the plot is increasingly resembling a babysitter scenario. There are even comments downstairs about handing over military power… I can't stand this kind of plot.

Honestly, I'd recommend other platforms for this type of writing. Qidian is a dead end for this kind of story.

In the world of Bright Sword, if you were to write Red Alert, where the focus is on gathering resources and rapidly developing your army, those people would need to be eliminated immediately. But would you dare to write that? You wouldn't dare, and you couldn't. Writing an alternate world would be better than writing a Bright Sword world.

Well, the content is pretty good, but it doesn't really have much to do with Red Alert. The Red Alert title would be more fitting if it were changed to the Red Army; soldiers can only be recruited, and weapons have to be purchased by traveling back to the modern era... The buildings aren't Red Alert-style either. The content is well-written, but the Red Alert title is purely for show.

I find it very strange. How many Japanese soldiers are left after this battle has gone on for so long? And they haven't been completely defeated yet? The casualty ratio is 1 to over 1,000. And now the Japanese have deployed hundreds of thousands more troops. Where did they get so many soldiers and men?

That's outrageous! He went all that way to fight someone else, killed 3500 enemies, and didn't die once. Then he gave all the loot to the spectators...

Why should someone with a base vehicle be dependent on others? Shouldn't they be kings and generals?

With this system, it's hard not to become the leader. It's just a platform limitation. Forget about factions, you're destined to be a leader no matter where you go.

The writing is alright, but it feels a bit like a war drama disguised as Red Alert. There aren't many Red Alert elements to be seen in the end, and the deliberate suppression of the protagonist is too obvious.

The current war novels are unreadable; whether they have a system or not, they're all just sycophantic tales.