Korean Dramas: In the Peninsula, Commanding All the Armies!

It was just a fantasy before he was kicked to death by the US military stationed in South Korea.

Is the main character a native? I don't know anything about the plot.

The South Koreans are truly amazing; the ability to establish a country on a US military base is unprecedented.

He only has investigative powers, so he's just a military supervisor. What right does he have to command troops? And whether or not he can be punished depends on his master. He's just a dog of the superiors. The superiors have great power when they need him, and no power when they don't. Moreover, he's inherently opposed to officers. No one protects him, and he won't even know how he died.

If you could beat up American soldiers, I might respect you more, but given South Korea's track record, the protagonist should just obediently play the role of a dog.

You're overthinking it. You've lost the South Korean emperor emeritus in Korea.

The US controls South Korea's military. How do you expect to control it? Do you want to die?

Are you planning to use America's colonial rule to control the world? Are you also prepared to make the US ambassador kneel before the Tai Chi flag?

It looks good, but the part where the American soldiers violate the protagonist's lover is a bit unsatisfying. He has the power to control the world's armies, so killing a few American soldiers should have been easy. Why did he chicken out?

The introduction is nothing like what you'd expect from a Korean writer; instead of saluting, they should be shouting "loyalty!"