You Were Told to Defend Sihang Warehouse, but You Brought Out a German-Equipped Division

The author provides a huge plot twist, but then says it won't change the course of history. Such a huge plot twist, if it doesn't change the course of history, then it's just illogical and forced. It's neither satisfying nor logically sound, and it just makes the reader feel frustrated. I don't know how someone can say that not changing the course of history isn't a way of suppressing the protagonist.

If we can't change the course of history, we shouldn't use such a huge cheat code. It's a waste to use weapons that haven't even been invented yet. We don't need very advanced weapons to deal with the Japanese. The weapons from the early stages of World War II were enough. There were rocket launchers and MG42 machine guns, etc. If our army doesn't have the most advanced weapons, we won't be able to fight. This is completely based on the argument of weapons!

They can conjure up thousands of fully armed troops in an instant, and they keep growing like a snowball, until they're in this mess.

Killing one Japanese soldier earns 50 merit points, killing two Japanese soldiers earns 100. With 100, the protagonist can exchange for an infantry squad, which consists of 13 people. The result was this terrible beating. I can say that the Nanjing defense battle the author is currently writing about is completely meaningless. Yes, it is completely meaningless.

This is called a comma (,), and this is called an ellipsis (,).

Every time the protagonist conquers a place or achieves a victory, everyone is stunned, as if the previous achievements never existed.

Why did the Kuomintang army fail to win battles? One example is that in the later stages of the Liberation War, American-equipped divisions wore straw sandals; they didn't treat their soldiers like human beings at all.

They must have annihilated over a million Japanese soldiers in Anhui. What magic does Anhui possess that made the Japanese commit a third of their army forces?

Such a huge advantage shouldn't change the course of history; otherwise, it's just a useless piece of junk. Logically, it doesn't make sense. It would be better to just choose Southeast Asia as the starting point to fight the Japanese; at least then you could play it by your own rules.

I just read the synopsis. Author, do you think Chiang Kai-shek's well-equipped and well-trained German-trained divisions couldn't defeat the Japanese army? Or that the valiant Sichuan Army couldn't defeat the Japanese army? But both of these forces were wiped out in that battle… What's lacking is a navy or air force.