King of Mercenaries: Starting on the Russia-Ukraine Battlefield

Dear readers, what do you think the actual casualty ratio was on the Russian-Ukrainian battlefield? Ukraine, with its defensive advantage, could rely on fortifications to significantly reduce casualties. Russia, with its strategic advantage, could choose its attack direction and timing along a long front, encircling and attacking at will, achieving decisive victories like the Red Army's city-wide…

Why are mercenaries portrayed so positively these days? Aren't mercenaries supposed to be a bunch of desperate outlaws who will risk their lives for money, regardless of right or wrong, or any political stance? Why are all the mercenary kings depicted by these authors as kind, benevolent, and moral guardians of the world?

AI analysis on the Russia-Ukraine battlefield shows that the traditional "king of soldiers" has seen its influence diminish by approximately 10-20 times. Faced with a deluge of drones, no "king of soldiers" can defy fate. In the future, the true king of soldiers will only be one type: those proficient in electronic warfare technology.

If Russia and Ukraine had suffered the same number of casualties, Ukraine would have collapsed long ago! Anyone with a normal IQ knows that Ukraine's casualties were far lower! Ukraine's weaponry is a level above Russia's!

... After reading over twenty chapters, I can only say it's somewhat interesting but lacks substance; essentially a Dragon Group soldier king novel with a strong "Tomato" flavor. The story is set in Avadivka; if you didn't know better, you'd think it was the Battle of Moscow. If the 114th Brigade is this incompetent, Russia really would have to cede territory and beg for mercy.

Not the author, couldn't you have done some research before writing? These days, copper-cased ammunition is all steel-cased with copper plating. And that entrenching tool blocking bullets is pure fantasy—is the protagonist Yan Shuangying even real? The mine-clearing is so out of place. Modern open minefields are all cleared with mine-clearing vehicles, TNT, and C4.

This book has many illogical points. My initial impression is that the author lacked an outline, didn't have a deep understanding of mercenary combat tactics, and had no experience with basic urban warfare (it's basically written as if it were a dream, possibly written by AI). There was no proofreading either.

The protagonist, as a mercenary, was even more dedicated and disciplined than the People's Liberation Army soldiers.

🤭🤭🤭After reading what the author wrote, I think the Ukrainian army was overwhelming the Russian army, and the Russian army suffered heavy losses. Putin was jumping up and down and crying in the Kremlin!

What a load of crap! A mercenary who only cares about money went and became an invader.