Hunter Assault Team

He's always acting arrogant and domineering, without considering the consequences. Then, he gets taught a lesson, and the protagonist says he can't get over that hurdle. I really don't know what gives him the right to reform. If someone who doesn't care about the big picture and only cares about immediate interests leads soldiers like this, and the whole army is like this, do you think this…

The protagonist constantly craves leadership, saying he'd rather be the head of a chicken, but what happens then? He also talks about reforming the military system—isn't that ridiculous? He's always abusing his power and throwing tantrums. He expects everyone else to tolerate him, yet he's always creating special circumstances and breaking the rules. He seems like an ignorant rich kid.

Frankly speaking, most military books that promote individualism are unrealistic and simply impossible. It might have been possible in ancient times, but it's practically nonexistent in modern times. Equipment is too advanced. Even with the best marksmanship today, it's only at the level of Syrian armed groups. Drones, missiles, artillery bombardment—you'd be dead before you even see them. Just read the books for fun; it's impossible for it to actually happen.

I've read 100 chapters. So far, the plot is acceptable, and the writing is fine, but the author's handling of details is really poor, especially the age and inconsistencies regarding the Special Merit Award. Once or twice is tolerable, but repeated occurrences are unbearable. There are also quite a few typos. Another point: the story is okay so far, but the author's integrity…

I wanted to take a break and then watch it again, but it went straight to 404. I spent over 100 yuan on "Disappearance" (a game title), what a terrible starting point!

Is it going to get censored? It's slow to update two books at the same time. I should just focus on updating one.

Why hasn't that book with the serial number been updated? I can't find the book anymore.

It's called "The Chinese Hunter," but why is the cover a portrait of a Caucasian woman?

If someone like Geng Shuai truly existed in reality—disobeying orders and driven by excessive personal desires—they would not only harm themselves but also their comrades. The higher their rank, the more likely they were to harm others. They deserved to die.

The beginning was good, but it got increasingly unrealistic in the middle, with more and more impossible scenarios, protagonist halo, and impulsive actions. It lingered on some points, and most importantly, the ages of the protagonist and related characters were consistently inconsistent.