Youheidan no Ryouriban - Ch. 5.1

[MangaDex]

 

[EchoGirl]

Thanks for so many updates!

"Emergency reprint" lol wow is the og author that popular?

I wonder if there's a reason all the tents are pointed other than it just being the standard design, i guess it'd be a pain to make them unique versus "all of them look the same but the biggest/specific pattern symbolizes the leader (tho that'd be revealing if a spy infiltrated them too)

 

[Assaultsquirt]

I wonder if there's a reason all the tents are pointed other than it just being the standard design, i guess it'd be a pain to make them unique versus "all of them look the same but the biggest/specific pattern symbolizes the leader (tho that'd be revealing if a spy infiltrated them too)

Probably tentpoles. If you have large tents, the pole is a great way to keep it from collapsing in on itself. They're pretty traditional as far as war camps go. You want to minimize the amount of tents you have to carry, so going with larger tents that can fit more people beats out having many smaller tents.

Depends on the time and place in history, though. These tents in the picture are from WW2. Mongols used yurts which had more structural integrity, but they also primarily lived out of yurts without any standing structures to go "home" to. Expeditionary forces and scouts would use smaller personal tents that they would keep rolled up in their packs, but they traveled in small groups so they didn't need a lot of supplies.

Over all, I'd say the tents are pretty realistic for the time period they're going for. If you're not looking out of a crenulated tower at oncoming enemies, that'd probably be where you slept most nights on campaign.

 

[AnotherMMD]

You caught up the raws, thank you for your hard work

 

[Gnauga]

I'm personally appreciating the non-linear narrative style so far. I'm interested to see where this goes. Thanks for the scanations!

 

[EchoGirl]

Probably tentpoles. If you have large tents, the pole is a great way to keep it from collapsing in on itself. They're pretty traditional as far as war camps go. You want to minimize the amount of tents you have to carry, so going with larger tents that can fit more people beats out having many smaller tents.

Depends on the time and place in history, though. These tents in the picture are from WW2. Mongols used yurts which had more structural integrity, but they also primarily lived out of yurts without any standing structures to go "home" to. Expeditionary forces and scouts would use smaller personal tents that they would keep rolled up in their packs, but they traveled in small groups so they didn't need a lot of supplies.

Over all, I'd say the tents are pretty realistic for the time period they're going for. If you're not looking out of a crenulated tower at oncoming enemies, that'd probably be where you slept most nights on campaign.

Oh neat, artistic liberties with the 'magic' aside, it would be nice if they had mostly historically accurate stuff

inb4 MC tells them a more 'efficient' way to set up tents and the like (although i would hope that was doing well before he showed up and he'd just focus more on the cooking and recreating some kitchen utensils)

 

[HaikenEdge]

This seems like a weird place to split a chapter.

 

[Mitsu13]

This guy only thinks about cooking… he wants to go back just so he can cook conveniently again… Other than that, I enjoy this manga. The style of story telling is quite unique

 

[Dekker]

Mc: Invents hot plates

Also Mc: "Dam if only there was some way to replicate preserving techniques. Like some sort of box that makes things ice cold..."

Thanks for the chapter