Picking Up Attributes on the Russia-Ukraine Battlefield

This is a pure, mindless, and simplistic novel that capitalizes on a trending topic. It's even worse than a typical light novel; it lacks basic logic and reads like a mindless short drama. A Chinese company conducting legitimate business in Europe and a convoy of civilians evacuating are openly attacked by the military. Even Biden and Trump wouldn't dare do this, let alone Ozawa.

The protagonist is a transmigrator who, upon arriving in the world, immediately decides to fight to the death with armed personnel in order to save the original owner's master. I really don't know where he gets so much emotion from.

Facial features, battlefield command, weapon usage, language characteristics, and the murder scene appearing on live camera—doesn't he want to die fast enough? Aren't he going back to his country?

I checked the calendar, oh, it's 2026! Anyone who didn't know better would think it was 1900! Such a powerful army openly attacking an evacuation convoy, impressive!

Even if the protagonist earns a trillion US dollars, so what? He's always working for others, buying equipment for them, building their teams, using his own reputation to drum up business for them… Writing like this over and over again, what's the point? Forget about it.

Cultural workers are still cultured.

Besides professional soldiers and mercenaries, many soldiers on the Russian-Ukrainian battlefield are conscripts and recruits. If you were to write about the attributes gained, such as the professional experience that ordinary people would inevitably acquire, you would add depth and anti-war sentiment.

After reading the first three chapters, here's a summary: ① Too much nonsense ② Real combat is more leisurely than playing games ③ His thought process is different from most people

What kind of garbage are these? They have no basic attributes? If you're sickly, you'll be eating rice at the stake on the battlefield.

The long, drawn-out descriptions of technology were increasingly tiring to read; I wasn't here for science education. The plot progressed slower and slower, with endless rambling and minute details. Ugh, it was all just fluff.