When I Was Engaged in Military Industry, My Drones Sold Out.

Author: Do you know how popular college students were in the 1970s? The protagonist is also a college student after all. Why do I feel that the protagonist is looked down upon and even ridiculed wherever he goes?

The author has always said that our country's industrial base is weak, but he has never made up for it!

Personally, I think there is something wrong with the golden finger setting. A krypton gold system was difficult to implement in that era. How much money can an individual have?

If the foundation is not strong, the ground will shake. First do a good job in the basic industries, first education (not to mention how many points are in the textbooks!) And basic theories such as mathematics, physics, chemistry, and teaching equipment; then export household appliances to make money (because it is the least resource-consuming), then metallurgy (non-ferrous), energy, machine tools, chemicals, medicine, mining, transportation, and transportation. The last thing is electronics, otherwise the equipment needed for early stage research and production of electronics will kill you.

What should I say, don't do the reverse thing, speed up. Otherwise, it would be bad to be like the Tomato authors. It seems to be well written so far.

The last few chapters have been about foreign countries, but the domestic ones haven't been explained clearly?

I don't understand a little bit, why doesn't the protagonist make a lathe himself and insists on buying it?

In the chapter on aircraft carrier take-off and landing training in the author's recent update, there are interspersed expressions such as "hell" and "rookie". Is this what the Chinese People's Liberation Army/Navy would have said in the 1990s? Or is it the author's customary way of talking about rice animals?

Ah, the American F117 is invisible using magic