Just as Mimori Ichirou, a non-commissioned officer serving as a Zero fighter pilot during the Pacific War, was about to launch a kamikaze attack against an enemy warship, he instead found himself crash-landing in the middle of an unfamiliar desert. However, before he could perish from aimlessly wandering the sand-covered wastes, he was saved by a princess capable of transforming into a dragon.
As a stranger in an even stranger land with no directions to guide him, Ichirou – driven by a promise once made – nonetheless resolved himself to find his way back home to Japan, even if all that awaited him was certain death.









7 comments
Okay, I'm not too far in yet, but the game is supposed to be about a Japanese WWII Naval Aviator getting Isekai'd and instead I'm getting United Kingdom Naval Aviator that flew A6M Zeroes. I'm not sure if this was a localization thing, but the slang/tone that they're using in the English translations is UK airmen, not Japanese airmen.
Now, this sounds pedantic, but this is really breaking my suspension of disbelief. While the UK to a degree did help get Japanese aviation off the ground (ha!), that doesn't mean they adopted their slang.
"That Smarts!" (That hurts!)
"Blimey!" (Insert various Christ/Yikes/Fuck exclamations here)
"That bloke over there" (Bloke being very British specific and by extension UK)
"I'm seeing sweet Fanny Adams" (a very specific British phrase)
MC has not given any information that he or anyone he associated within the Japanese Naval Aircorp had anything to do with the UK. It's so Godsdamned weird and takes me out of the story every time he uses UK phrases.