Ailisha's Riddle

Without the infrastructure and logistics to support them, Su Ming couldn't make use of those things right now. The level and complexity of the technology needed to suppress countermeasures in another world might not be easy to achieve, either.

So he still had to think about artillery. It was simple and effective, with options for any budget.

Another option was rockets. He couldn't get the real deal, but cheap knockoffs were everywhere. Still, all of that would have to wait until Little Spiky Head finished the vehicle job.

Keeping one eye connected to Little Spiky Head, Su Ming searched on his phone and found that the Independence-class littoral combat ship he was after was equipped with a 57 mm naval gun.

Although the gun had a range of over ten kilometers and an extremely high rate of fire, Su Ming saw no need to embarrass himself by bringing something like that to another world. It really didn't have the power to intimidate anyone on the battlefield.

More importantly, knowing Eagleland, Su Ming had reason to believe it was loaded with flashy, useless gimmicks designed to milk funding. It might even check the digital signatures of its components on startup and refuse to fire if verification failed.

Not even a dog would want Eagleland weapons made after 2000.

When they came within seventy kilometers, the battleship Star Rain spotted them and quickly stopped.

Fifty kilometers behind it was a convoy of three frigates and a supply ship, which also accelerated toward the Star Rain.

"How cautious," Zijin said, glancing at the radar with little interest.

Given their current positions and speeds, the two sides wouldn't cross paths. The Zhiyuan turned due east and sailed brazenly through the route the Star Rain had cleared.

Three hours later, the wind speed had