Infinite Aid, Starting with Drawing Sword

Stop calling it aid! You're going to fight the Japanese again. Those articles make it sound like the Eighth Route Army is stupid. What's wrong with you? Aid the Eighth Route Army? Would the Eighth Route Army send you to the battlefield? And they've even brought MG42s! I have to ask, how many bullets are they giving us? Even though you can adjust the rate of fire, who's going to remember that on the battlefield? Adrenaline is pumping!

They even sell weapons! A Czech-made rifle with 3000 rounds of ammunition sells for 100 silver dollars, and a 98k rifle with 180 rounds of ammunition sells for 10 silver dollars. Back then, the bald guy traded strategic materials with Germany for 98k rifles priced at 140 legal tender. At that time, the exchange rate between legal tender and silver dollars was 1:1. I remember a Czech-made rifle cost 2000-2400 silver dollars. Selling them for that little money is less profitable than just giving them away. Is the protagonist so poor that he's short of money? Wouldn't selling them to that guy surnamed Yan be faster money? And then donating to the organization would be even more profitable. Who are they trying to disgust with by writing this kind of defense plot?

1. First, let's talk about fanfiction of "Bright Sword". Actually, everyone wants to see some of the exciting moments from the TV series and make up for some regrets. So, the "cheat code" needs to be clearly defined. Since it's an aid-type event, it's basically free. Therefore, to wage a proxy war, one shouldn't actively intervene. 2. It's all cheating anyway. The weapons given can be awesome, but they shouldn't be out of this timeline. At the very least, you can't summon nuclear missiles in the Qin Dynasty—the time difference is too great. 3. Don't give things away for free. Leaving aside the saying "a little kindness is appreciated, but too much kindness breeds resentment," at the very least, the rewards should be clearly defined: for example, how many weapons you'll get for wiping out a small squad, how many for wiping out a large squad, and how many for wiping out a regiment. 4. Don't always focus on weapons and ammunition. In reality, a large portion of military and civilian casualties during the War of Resistance Against Japan were due to lack of medicine. Some medicines and food were also essential. People need clothes in winter, food when hungry, and medicine when wounded. These can all be considered part of the reward. You should treat each regiment in "Bright Sword" as a game player, and yourself as a mission NPC. Give the target a mission, and reward them with assistance. Intersperse this with a few scenes of brigade commanders raiding enemy positions. 5. The form of aid. Since it's all summoned out of thin air, why not just airdrop it? Airdropping some production lines from a single plane isn't unreasonable, is it? Since production lines are airdropped, the raw materials can't be produced independently, right? So where will you get the steel? That's another side quest. There's another issue. It's the reason for the low readership. I only write one chapter a day. Everyone's used to putting it on their bookshelves to "rest" for a while, so it's not uncommon for it to die out. If I updated ten or more chapters a day, the readership would naturally increase. 🤓

Starting with weapons from after the liberation, how are you going to write the rest? Are you going to introduce the Type 81 or Type 95 rifle family? Nine out of ten stories written like this will fall apart. I don't know if authors these days are so disgusted with the equipment of Britain, Germany, the US, and the Soviet Union during WWII? Starting with weapons from after the liberation, am I reading about the War of Resistance against Japan or the Sino-Indian War?