The Cold War: Jumping back and forth between the two camps

Deep down, Dunn still doesn't want to be a spy for the Red Empire, because it's not that easy to be a spy.

Through these deaths, especially the last one and the first one.

Once they encountered a little difficulty, the leader Weiss was the first to surrender, which made Dunn so shocked that his jaw almost dropped.

It seems that Weiss has never thought about fighting to the end.

Yes, maybe even if we were captured by the Russian army, it wouldn’t be a big deal.

The U.S. government may not recognize their official military status, but as spies, there is a great chance that they will be exchanged back to the United States.

This might be the reason why Weiss didn't think of fighting for his life when he was in a desperate situation. His motivation to fight for his life was not even as strong as that of the two North Koreans.

As traitors of the Red Empire, if the two North Koreans were caught by Russian soldiers, they would be doomed.

What happened next was the same as before. After marching for nearly two hours, we set up camp.

After the signalman reported to Weiss, Dunn went to find Weiss and Solek. After stating his views, Weiss took himself and Matthew on the road again.

This time, at Dunn's suggestion, the three men took a bigger detour, but unexpectedly they met the original Russian officer again.

"You don't seem to be from the nearby village! Where are you from?"

Valenko got out of the car with a relaxed look on his face, and the soldiers behind him followed closely.

Weiss was about to speak when Dunn suddenly pulled out a gun and aimed it at Valenko, wanting to shoot him. But before he could fire, two Russian soldiers holding PPShs behind him started shooting at Dunn.

There was no way. Dunn needed to take out the pistol from his arms, turn on the safety, load the bullet, and go through a series of actions before he could shoot, while the two Russian soldiers only needed to aim at Dunn and pull the trigger.

Valenko and his group were already wary of Dunn and his group. After seeing Dunn's actions, they did not hesitate at all. This shows that this team of Russian soldiers is also very elite.

After Dunn fell to the ground, he saw Weiss and Matthew, who were also beaten to pieces by Russian soldiers and slowly fell down.

"Why bother with so much? We will do whatever our superiors tell us to do. I tell you, even if we die in battle when we meet the Russians, we must not be captured by them..."

When Dunn heard Prokowski's chattering for the fifth time, he felt helpless.

However, Dunn, who had experienced it five times, was more or less immune to Pluckski's voice. He just thought that there was someone around him who was farting continuously.

In the following cycle, Dunn tried countless routes, but was caught up by Valenko and his soldiers every time.

"Why bother with so much? We will do whatever our superiors tell us to do. I tell you, even if we die in battle when we meet the Russians, we must not be captured by them..."

When Dunn heard Plukeski's voice for the ninth time, he finally understood that there should be Russian secret sentries in the nearby areas. Anyone who passed by that area would definitely report to Valenko, and then Valenko would bring his soldiers to check.

The worst thing is that Valenko is the one leading the team every time, and he will recognize Weiss.

It seems that I have to think of other strategies. He sighed lightly and turned to say to Prokowski who was still chattering.

"Pavel, you're right, Russians are really annoying!"

"I'll just say it!"

After hearing what Dunn said, Prokowski's eyes lit up, as if he had met a close friend.

When he criticized the Russians before, he could clearly feel Dunn's perfunctory attitude.

But it was the first time that I got the recognition from Dunn.

Then he continued to tell Dunn that all Russians were bastards.

Dunn only said this, and then he ignored Prokowski and started to think secretly in his mind.

The Germans had prepared an ambush in advance. It took about an hour to reach Urubanovs from the camping site, and another half an hour to reach the meeting point.

I have already reminded Weiss that we need to set off early, and Weiss did so. This means that the Russian army may have cracked the radio code of the two North Koreans.

After the instructions were given to the two men, the Russian army should have started deploying immediately.

Our side will not receive instructions until two hours later, but the two North Koreans should be able to receive instructions earlier, and this cannot be changed. The Russian army will definitely ambush in that area.

No matter which route you take, you will meet the Russian officer named Valenko.

This shows that the Russian army should have already set up a tight net and is waiting for us to fall into it!

Two hours later, when the team stopped again and began to set up camp, Dunn waited until the signalman reported to Weiss before again proposing to go to the meeting point in advance.

As expected, Weiss persuaded the two people, and set off again early with Matthew and Dunn.

But this time, when they were about to arrive at the village of Urubanovs, Dunn's suggestion was to go to the village to take a look at the situation.

In Dunn's opinion, since the meeting point was near the village of Urubanovs, it proved that the two North Koreans were most likely settled in the village. You should know that apart from Urubanovs, the nearest towns are nearly 100 kilometers away.

The two North Koreans who were part of the special operations team should have been prepared in advance to apply for grazing permits.

However, after Dunn proposed entering Wu Village, Weiss was reluctant to agree. Dunn certainly understood what he was thinking.

After all, he had been recognized by Valenko, who was a 7-year-old kid at the time, on several previous occasions. There was a great possibility that he would be recognized by more acquaintances once he entered the village.

"Lieutenant Weiss, if my guess is correct, you should have been to this area before. At least it seems to me that you are very familiar with this area!"

This time we must try to enter the village to gather some intelligence. It would be best if we could meet two North Koreans in the village and take away the grazing permit in advance.

Dunn had already made a plan. If he failed again this time, then when he went back to set up camp, Dunn would pretend to have a stomachache and would no longer participate in this liaison mission. Anyway, the two North Koreans also understood Russian.

Although communication between them is a little difficult and troublesome, it is not impossible for them to communicate. One more or one less will not make any difference.

Although he returned after death several times, Dunn did not feel any pain when he died, which made him unscrupulous. After all, he knew that death did not mean the end, and there was no pain, so he just regarded it as the game reloading the save file.

The only thing that Dunn couldn't stand was Prokowski's mouth.

"Yes, when I was eleven or twelve years old, my father brought me here to explore. I stayed here for nearly five years. But at that time, this was not the CCP, but the Russian Empire!"

Just like the second time, Weiss nodded in acknowledgement.

"So I can't go into the village, because there are some old people in the village who might recognize me!"

Weiss expressed his concerns, which were the same as Dunn had guessed.