Devil's Army

After preparations were completed, three groups of rocket soldiers bombed their respective targets.

The third deputy company commander then led his soldiers to attack the Japanese artillery.

The Japanese artillery that was bombarding the first battalion's position immediately stopped the bombing and ran over to prepare to fire back with their guns.

The third deputy company commander, with more than a dozen soldiers, was like a dozen death harvesters, constantly reaping the lives of Japanese artillerymen.

The troops around the Japanese artillery positions were shocked when they heard the fierce gunfire and explosions coming from the artillery positions. They realized that they had fallen into the devil's trap and rushed to reinforce.

The mortar soldiers of the third squad kept bombing the Japanese troops closest to them, but were soon counterattacked by the Japanese grenade throwers.

The third deputy company commander and the soldiers fired at the Japanese artillery and threw grenades.

They successfully rushed to the vicinity of the Japanese artillery.

At this time, the third deputy company commander and his soldiers were like tofu in the dust. The Japanese soldiers who came over did not dare to throw grenades at the third deputy company commander and his soldiers. They could only find shelter and shoot at the third deputy company commander and his soldiers.

The Japanese artillery pieces were destroyed one after another by the rocket soldiers of the third company.

There were more and more Japanese troops on the periphery, and their machine guns were firing fiercely at the rocket soldiers.

The rocket soldiers did not want to waste their precious rockets on the Japanese infantry, so two wounded rocket soldiers reluctantly fired the remaining rockets at the Japanese artillery.

The two Japanese cannons were destroyed by rocket bombardment.

The rocket soldiers smashed the rocket launcher, then picked up their guns and engaged the Japanese in hand-to-hand combat.

After all the rocket soldiers in the rear were killed, the Japanese army surrounded the third deputy company commander.

The third deputy company commander had only a handful of soldiers who could fight. But half of the Japanese artillery had not been destroyed.

The third company commander ordered the remaining four soldiers to disperse around the shells of other artillery pieces, attempting to detonate the shells and blow up the Japanese artillery positions.

The three soldiers were unfortunately shot and killed while crawling to other shells in the Japanese artillery position.

The only people left in the entire third squad were the third deputy company commander and the third squad leader.

At this time, the Japanese army was horrified to find that the third company commander was holding a shell and smashing it hard on the barrel of the gun.

The third squad leader also followed the example of the third deputy company commander and picked up a large-caliber mortar shell and smashed it into the barrel of the gun.

As the Japanese army retreated, they shot at the third deputy company commander and the third squad leader.

The third company commander was unfortunately hit by a bullet and lay on the gun barrel. The smoking shell in his hand also slipped into the shell next to him.

Immediately afterwards, the third squad leader was unfortunately shot and fell next to the mortar.

Before he fell, the mortar shell in his hand was smoking with a "hiss..." sound and slipped beside the shell.

The Japanese troops around began to retreat in panic.

All I heard was a "boom" sound of a shell exploding, followed by another shell exploding. Then it turned into a series of shell explosions.

The entire Japanese artillery position was engulfed in a sea of ​​fire caused by a series of explosions.

A series of huge explosion shock waves destroyed all the artillery pieces in the artillery position and swept the surrounding Japanese infantry flying in all directions.

When the third platoon leader saw fierce explosions coming from the Japanese artillery positions, he immediately ordered the remaining soldiers to retreat.

How could the Japanese army, having recovered from their injuries, let the third platoon leader and his men retreat? They chased them closely from behind.

The third platoon leader threw two grenades at the Japanese troops who were chasing him, and set a booby trap during the retreat, thus successfully getting rid of the pursuit of the Japanese troops.

The second squad leader ordered the soldiers to retreat as the Japanese artillery position exploded, but the Japanese army was still chasing them.

The second squad leader led the soldiers to retreat while firing to block the enemy's attack. However, facing the encirclement and suppression of the superior Japanese forces, more and more soldiers fell on the road of retreat.

As the last soldier of the second squad fell, all the soldiers of the second squad of the third platoon were killed.

The third company commander and the second platoon leader who withdrew to the contact point one after another learned from the signalman that the third platoon had found the Japanese artillery position and was ready to destroy it alone.

However, the third company commander and his men did not retreat, but continued to stay at the contact point.

They were waiting, waiting for the third company commander and his comrades from the third platoon to withdraw to the contact point.

At around four o'clock in the afternoon, the third company commander waited for the third platoon leader and three first-squad soldiers to arrive.

"Report to the company commander. Our third platoon has successfully completed the mission of destroying the Japanese artillery positions and is now returning to the team." The third platoon leader saluted and said with tears in his eyes.

"Okay! Retreat!" The third company commander returned the salute and ordered.

The third company commander led the remaining soldiers of the third company and retreated to Wangchanggou with heavy hearts.

Captain Pei now gradually understood why the Third Regiment Commander was so confident that he could withstand the attack of a large Japanese battalion.