Who Made You Transmigrate with an Industrial Evil God?

There's something puzzling about this: you're from the physics faction versus the energy faction, and the energy faction seems to have no trump cards, no hidden strengths. So many unorthodox methods, yet they didn't use soul strangulation, soul sacrifice, soul interference, whispers, or any other deadly techniques. It's frustrating.

There's a saying that goes, "The author's understanding represents the protagonist's understanding." The author's understanding of modern warfare is still stuck in the stage of positional warfare depicted in anti-Japanese war dramas. 😅 Even more outrageous is that the author claims the human force of 45,000 knights plus logistics, plus two orcs and the elderly and weak, totaling more than the…

Nobody listens to me on QQ Reading. I want to complain that our army now has a large number of beyond-visual-range combat weapons, so why do novels about fighting enemies from other worlds always start with infantry, tanks, and artillery, making soldiers die instead? We could simply launch a few long-range weapons first, without even needing intercontinental ballistic missiles.

The J-36 dogfighting made me laugh... AI is better than that.

I remember a novel where the protagonist transmigrated to another world. The other world was so underdeveloped that he was planning an industrial revolution, only to discover that the parameters were different from Earth's. First, water couldn't be heated to 100 degrees Celsius. Then, the temperature was completely restricted; it was impossible to reach the melting point of steel using non-supernatural methods. To achieve such high temperatures, magic was required to melt the steel.

Synopsis: In a fantasy world, tanks struggle to break through cultivators, and there's also the challenge of fighting Sun Wukong. At the very least, current technology cannot do it.

"Are kings and nobles born with a special destiny?" The main character is appeasement.

What were you thinking, using technology to fight fantasy? You only have necromancy and puppetry spells; how do you deal with mind control? What if they directly control your superiors?

It's so tedious, the plot is so-so, the writing is so-so, and the pacing is so slow.

A nation that loves war will perish, and a nation that forgets war will perish. I've read over 90 chapters, and I still haven't seen any positive feedback for the country after all this fighting. It feels like the fighting is just for the sake of fighting. I think the author could emphasize the benefits after the battles are over. What are the gains for civilian or military use?