Time-Traveling War of Resistance: I Will Provide Weapons and Ammunition

Zhou Zheng, an ammunition engineer at a military research institute, died suddenly in the laboratory while working overtime. When I woke up, my mouth was full of dirt, and in front of me was the smoke of artillery fire in the Taihang Mountains in 1937. Others traveled through time with golden fingers to cheat and crush them, but he traveled through time with only an explosive recipe and a hammer with a cracked handle. Fortunately, the system is here. Furnace of War: You can analyze the blueprints when you touch a weapon, and you will get military points when you build it. Save enough points to unlock more advanced weapons. But the system only provides drawings, not materials. You have to dig iron ore by yourself, scrape saltpeter by yourself, turn over sulfur by yourself, build stoves by yourself, and teach people by yourself. In the Taihang Mountains in 1937, even iron nails were a rarity. He started with a dirt grenade that was as ugly as a kindergarten craft class. It took three days to make one pill, then ten pills a day, and then hundreds of pills a day. Grenades, mines, bullets, grenades, light machine guns, submachine guns, mortars, mountain artillery... Others live off the seizures and make ends meet. He relies on creation to ensure harvests through drought and floods. While the Japanese soldiers were still counting bullets for the battle, his troops had enough ammunition and fired mortar shells at will. From a man hiding in a mine knocking iron, to a military industrial base with a team of 800 craftsmen. "The essence of ammunition engineering is to make death into standard parts." Now, the assembly line is open.