Devil's Army

Captain Gu's paratroopers were landing when they were suddenly fired upon by Japanese ground forces, but the best opportunity to intercept them had been missed.

Captain Gu's paratroopers were equipped with Type 95 automatic rifles and submachine guns. Before the Japanese army could organize an effective counterattack, Captain Gu's paratroopers had already landed on the ground one after another and began to look for cover to attack the Japanese ground forces.

The Japanese soldiers looked at the paratroopers falling from the sky like snowflakes and fired hastily, but were fired upon by the paratroopers who had already landed from the sky and on the ground.

After landing, the paratroopers immediately assembled according to the original plan and launched an attack on Haikou Port, barracks and headquarters.

Commander Yoshino ordered the guards to block the attack of the Devil Force paratroopers, while ordering the 1st and 2nd Regiments of the 1st Division of the Devil Force to quickly return to support.

When the commander of the Second Regiment of the First Division saw that the Japanese troops attacking Qiongdong County suddenly retreated, he hurriedly ordered the troops in the canyon of the Wanling Ancient Post Road to take a shortcut and set up an ambush on the maze path.

The Japanese army was rushing back to Haikou City at full speed. When they arrived near the maze path, they were attacked by the Second Regiment.

The Japanese commander saw that there were not many soldiers in the Devil's Army ambushing them, so he ordered his troops to rush forward quickly.

This time, the troops of the Second Regiment were not able to withstand a fight and fled after just a brief battle.

This also aroused the Japanese commander's desire to conquer.

He had fought for a long time but failed to capture Qiongdong County, so now he could just use this devilish army as a sacrifice.

The Japanese army attacked the soldiers of the Second Regiment fiercely.

The soldiers of the Second Regiment used the complex paths, turning left and right, and quickly left the Japanese army behind. Then, under the guidance of the golden eagle, they got out of the maze.

The second regiment commander was very happy to hear that a Japanese army unit had been led into the maze, and immediately arranged for the troops to build a defense line at the entrance and exit of the maze.

The Japanese army, having lost their target, soon discovered that the road conditions were quite complicated, with many forks in the road, some connected but not connected.

Ri went around in a big circle relying on his memory and returned to the starting point.

The Japanese commander asked several soldiers with a strong sense of direction to lead the way and leave marks as they walked.

What made the Japanese army collapse was that the soldiers who were exploring the way walked with great difficulty for more than an hour, but still returned to the starting point.

The Japanese soldiers went around and around like this for who knows how many times, and even when they were exhausted, they still couldn't get out of the maze.

All the Japanese soldiers were lying on the ground. They really didn't have the strength to turn around anymore.

At this time, the Japanese military radio station rang at an inopportune time.

Commander Yoshino asked where they had arrived.

One of their troops was intercepted by the reinforcements of the Devil's Army on the way back to Haikou, and is currently unable to move forward. The number of soldiers in the command center is decreasing, making it difficult to resist the attack of the Devil's Army's paratroopers.

The Japanese commander forced himself to accept the pressure of the engineers and blasted a passage through the dirt slope that blocked their way forward.

Suddenly, bursts of explosions were heard in the maze.

To the delight of the Japanese commander, they finally hit the mark by taking a shortcut and reached the exit of the maze.

When the first few Japanese engineers walked out of the exit tiredly, a light machine gun and a heavy machine gun at the exit roared.

Several engineers fell to the ground.

The gunfire outside the maze path proved that the commander was heading in the right direction. He immediately ordered the Japanese army to launch a fierce attack on the position of the devil troops outside the path.

Because the exit of the maze was narrow, only four soldiers could rush out side by side at a time.

Soon, the Japanese soldiers who rushed out one after another were hit by the continuous machine gun bullets and lay in layers at the exit of the maze path.

The Japanese commander ordered the artillery to bombard the devil troops' positions in front.

At this time he suddenly discovered that because the troops had not been able to get out, the mortars were left there, and the troops rushed out of the maze with light equipment.

Commander Yoshino was in imminent danger, and there was no time for them to go back and get the mortars and shells.

The Japanese commander could only display the spirit of Bushido and order the soldiers to charge forward regardless of their lives.

Machine guns and rifles at the intersection kept firing, and the Japanese soldiers who were charging kept falling one after another. The soil on the ground was stained brown with blood.

The muzzles of the light and heavy machine guns used by the soldiers of the Second Regiment to block the intersection were all red from firing.

The battalion commander brought up three machine guns, replaced the two machine guns whose barrels were red from firing, and continued to fire at the charging Japanese troops.

This battle was even more exciting than the battle at the Wanling Ancient Post Road Canyon. It was simply a one-sided massacre.

Less than an hour later, there were no more large-scale Japanese charges in the maze-like paths.

The battalion commander ordered his soldiers to attack the maze of paths.