Devil's Army

A battalion commander asked the soldiers of the 7th Army of the Anti-Japanese Allied Forces to retreat and rest first, and then they returned to attack the Japanese troops in the bunker on the dike.

At this time, three H-2 bombers from the First Army flew over, and the roar of their engines caused ripples on the water surface - the bombs under their wings dived with a scream, and columns of smoke instantly rose from the bunkers on the dike where the Japanese troops were stationed, and the sandbag bunkers collapsed in the flames.

Then the fighter planes and bomber planes of the First Army bombed the concrete fortifications of the Japanese aviation and power hub.

They flew over the hub, their wings sweeping the steel cables of the transmission towers, and the incendiary bombs they dropped set the Japanese firing points in flames.

Taking advantage of the moment when the Japanese army shifted its firepower, the tank soldiers used explosive packs to blast open the hard mud crust in the shallows. On the wooden plank passage laid by the engineers, the tanks finally broke through the river branch barrier and fired their guns at the bunker behind the hub gate.

The soldiers of the Second Battalion took advantage of the opportunity to sneak up when the Japanese troops in the aviation and telecommunications hub were bombed by their air force and tanks and had no power to fight back.

Some Japanese soldiers in the fortifications discovered the soldiers of the Second Battalion approaching them, and braved the artillery fire and quickly fired at the Second Battalion.

The machine gunners of the second battalion quickly suppressed the Japanese firepower. The video accelerated the pace of the charge and soon reached the outer wall of the avionics hub fortification.

They took out grenades and kept throwing them into the fortifications.

Explosions continued to be heard in the outer fortifications of the aviation and power hub.

After solving the outer fortifications of the aviation and power hub, the soldiers of the second battalion continued to advance.

Deep in the wetlands, soldiers from the First Battalion of the Fourth Brigade charged through knee-deep puddles, water dripping from their hats mixed with sweat. But they didn't bother to wipe the sweat off their face as they also launched an attack on the main position of the navigable power hub.

The machine guns in the main position of the avionics hub were like poisonous snakes spitting red letters, continuously firing at the soldiers of the first and second battalions.

At this time, the First Army's air force flew over to provide support.

A fighter plane cut a steel cable of the main tower of the avionics hub. When the tilted tower crashed into the Japanese ammunition depot, the First Army tanks that had left the mud suddenly opened fire.

High-explosive bombs tore through the steel mesh of the fortifications—in the thick smoke, the infantrymen stepped on the tracks of their tanks and jumped over the last river branch, their bayonets flashing coldly in the morning sun, as they charged towards the control room of the hub.

The First Army's fighter planes circled overhead, continuing to bomb and strafe the Japanese troops in the avionics hub fortifications to cover the infantry charge.

The water in the river branches was dyed red with blood, and the soldiers of the Fourth Brigade continued to charge towards the main position of the navigation and power hub.

The machine gun fire point that suddenly appeared in the main position of the avionics hub was quickly blown away by the tanks next to the infantry.

Soldiers from the 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 4th Brigade rushed into the control room of the avionics hub one after another. Fierce gunfire rang out in the control room.

As the sun was about to set, the soldiers from the first and second battalions completely occupied the aviation and power hub fortifications.

The Japanese troops outside the aviation and power hub fortifications were also wiped out by the soldiers of the first and second battalions.

A gust of cold wind blew over, and the soldiers realized that most of their pants were soaked by river branches and mud, and they were freezing in the cold wind.

The battalion commander took the lead and asked the soldiers to take off their wet pants and put on the Japanese soldiers' pants.

All the pants were changed and the bone-chilling cold was gone.

Soldiers sat in groups around the Avionics Hub, chatting and laughing, awaiting their next mission. It seemed as if they hadn't just fought a life-or-death battle, but merely a training exercise.

At this time, another unit of the 4th Brigade was also attacking Sun Island.