This movie gave a good answer.
I don't want to talk about the war after the technological leap. Those are too mysterious and may not be seen in a lifetime. But if the war depicted in this movie occurs, it may be seen in the news.
The "enemy" is just a product that was normal at the time of the movie's technological level. Just as nuclear weapons were developed one after another, they would be produced sooner or later, and the same was true for enemy weapons.
The movie shows some details worthy of our contemplation.
The things of the army can be disassembled and assembled into other weapons. This is a modular world. Such an army will be necessary in the future.
Intelligent machinery participates in the war, see the robot dog modified in the final battle.
Relatively old weapons (AK47 series, etc.) are still in service, and they can also fight against the well-equipped U.S. military.
This is a well-made anti-war movie. Whether it is the male protagonist’s anti-war indignation at the beginning, and the rumors, let alone the fallen child, or the male protagonist’s final determination to leave, many details are full of details. Anti-war sentiment.
War is not a child’s play. The death caused by new weapons is not only for the opponent. At the end of the film, which ghost is not a living life?
May there be peace in the world in the rest of my life.
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