Devil's Army

The waves on the sea kept hitting the warship, and a monotonous "pat pat..." sound could be heard.

Suddenly, a group of Army Aviation soldiers made a discovery: a black shadow was seen on the sea thirty miles ahead.

The golden eagle flew forward, zoomed in the camera, and discovered that it was a fleet of Japanese troops.

Leng Feng received the report from the signalman immediately, and he immediately notified Captain Xu Guoqiang, who was appointed as the Air Force Squadron Commander of the old base, to take off all the fighters and bombers of the old base and fly to the coordinates provided by the Army Aviation Soldiers to attack the Japanese naval fleet.

Captain Xu immediately launched 24 Huaxia II fighters, 12 Hong-8 bombers, 8 Voltaire bombers and Type heavy bombers from the First Army's old base and flew to the sea area reported by the Army Aviation soldiers.

The first echelon of Golden Eagle drones approached the Japanese fleet from high altitude according to Leng Feng's arrangement.

The Japanese fleet was below the clouds, and a group of Golden Eagle drones swooped down towards the Japanese fleet quickly.

Several Japanese soldiers spotted the swooping Golden Eagle drones, and the entire fleet immediately sounded a combat alert.

The anti-aircraft artillerymen of twenty warships immediately ran to the anti-aircraft guns and anti-aircraft machine gun positions, turned their guns and aimed at the swarm of Golden Eagle drones that were swooping down.

Two Golden Eagle III drones aimed at the Japanese flagship opened fire first.

Two air-to-ground missiles whizzed towards the anti-aircraft gun platform of the Japanese flagship.

Only two loud "boom, boom, boom" noises were heard, and the two anti-aircraft gun emplacements on the starboard side of the Japanese flagship were blown up.

The artillerymen who had just run up to the artillery position were also blown away.

The Golden Eagle No. 3 drones in the sky opened fire one after another, and air-to-ground missiles dragging flames in the sky whizzed towards the anti-aircraft guns and anti-aircraft machine gun platforms on the Japanese warships.

The air-to-ground missile groups formed beautiful smoking fire dragons.

The Golden Eagle No. 4 drones in the air were not far behind and lowered their altitudes one after another. The Type 92 heavy machine guns on their bellies fiercely fired at the Japanese troops on the deck and on the gun platforms.

There were explosions everywhere on the Japanese warships, and the wailing of Japanese wounded soldiers was everywhere.

Then the Japanese artillery began to fire fiercely into the sky, and anti-aircraft shells and anti-aircraft machine gun bullets formed a dense firepower network.

The First Army's Golden Eagle 3 and Golden Eagle 4 drones began to be hit and crashed one after another.

Some of the Golden Eagle No. 3 and No. 4 drones successfully lowered their flight altitudes, flew along the lower edge of the Japanese anti-aircraft gun emplacements and anti-aircraft machine guns, and began to attack below the waterline of the Japanese warships.

Amid a series of explosions accompanied by splashes of water, two large holes were blown out below the waterline on the right side of a Japanese cruiser.

A large amount of seawater began to pour into the right side of the cruiser, and the warship began to tilt to the right.

This batch of Japanese warships came to attack Jinzhou Port, and many of the warships were equipped with anti-aircraft machine guns that had both horizontal and downward firing functions.

The Golden Eagle No. 3 and Golden Eagle No. 4 drones flying around the Japanese warships' artillery positions were hit one after another by the Japanese anti-aircraft machine guns' flat or downward fire.

The Japanese warships were also attacked by the Golden Eagle No. 3 one after another. Two cruisers and two destroyers were attacked by air-to-ground missiles below the waterline. Large holes were blown out of the hulls, and seawater poured into the warships.

The Golden Eagle No. 4 drone continued to fire at the Japanese troops on the warship's anti-aircraft gun platform, effectively weakening the Japanese anti-aircraft artillery force.

Five Japanese warships were attacked by air-to-ground missiles below the waterline in succession. The Japanese army had to send troops to seal the flooded hatches and drain the seawater out of the ships.

The Japanese warships were constantly attacked by the First Army's Golden Eagle drones, and the First Army's Golden Eagle drones were also shot down by Japanese anti-aircraft artillery and anti-aircraft machine guns.

Captain Hu of the First Navy decided to sink several Japanese warships to undermine their morale.

The Japanese flagship became the first target, but unfortunately the destroyers and cruisers around it were heavily guarded. He shot down several Golden Eagle drones that approached the Japanese flagship.

Captain Hu decided to give up sinking the Japanese flagship and instead organize the remaining Golden Eagle drones to sink the five Japanese warships that had been hit.

The right wing of a Golden Eagle III drone approaching a Japanese cruiser was cut off by anti-aircraft machine gun bullets.

The soldier maneuvered him toward the waterline of the Japanese cruiser.

Unfortunately, the soldier failed to fully control the damaged Golden Eagle drone, which hit the port side of the cruiser.

The surging sea water occasionally hit the cruiser's hull.

Another Golden Eagle III drone took advantage of the fact that the attention of the Japanese soldiers on the cruiser was drawn to the port side and launched two air-to-ground missiles in succession at the cruiser below the waterline.

The seawater immediately rushed into the cruiser's hull. The cruiser inevitably tilted to the right quickly.

Immediately afterwards, several Japanese warships were attacked by the Golden Eagle No. 3 drone, and seawater flooded into the hulls.

The Japanese army was busy dealing with the First Army's Golden Eagle drone swarm while also sealing the flooded hatches and draining the water, looking in a state of disarray.