Devil's Army

The soldiers were very excited when they heard that there were Japanese invaders to fight.

The third regiment commander said this and immediately led his troops on a forced march.

"Commander, where are we going to fight the Japanese?" the deputy commander came forward and asked.

"We'll have an hour and a half to set up an ambush in the mountains in front of the East Gate."

"It's nearly 30 miles from here to the mountains in front of the east gate."

"Time is running out, stop talking and keep your strength."

After a pause, the third commander continued:

"Lao Fu, you follow behind the team. If anyone has fallen behind, you should organize them to catch up. I will lead them to occupy the advantageous position first."

The soldiers remained silent, trotting along silently. Their usual high-intensity training was now paying off.

After more than half an hour, some soldiers began to run out of energy and fell behind.

The deputy regimental commander at the back of the team gathered them together, slowed down and continued to catch up with the troops.

At 1:22, the troops arrived at their destination eight minutes ahead of schedule.

The commander of the third regiment ordered the soldiers of the first battalion to occupy the front of the small mound, and the soldiers of the second and third battalions to occupy both sides of the path.

Although the Japanese army had not arrived yet, they had not yet built fortifications.

In order to buy time for the troops to build fortifications, the commander of the third regiment personally led the fourth battalion to the front to stop the Japanese.

The soldiers of the Fourth Battalion, led by the Third Regiment Commander, marched quickly for nearly half an hour and heard a lot of footsteps in front.

The third captain led everyone to hide on the spot.

After a while, a large group of Japanese troops came from the front.

Suddenly, gunfire rang out all around, catching the Japanese off guard. However, the Japanese army quickly reacted and launched a planned counterattack against the soldiers of the Fourth Battalion on the opposite side.

The sound of gunfire signaled the failure of their surprise attack. The Chief of Staff was furious and launched a fierce attack on the Fourth Battalion. Bullets and mortar shells rained down on the Fourth Battalion.

The third regiment commander's left leg was unfortunately hit by a mortar fragment.

Seeing that the resistance had been going on for more than half an hour, the third regiment commander immediately ordered his troops to retreat in turns.

The Japanese army was chasing and biting them closely like hungry wolves that had found something to eat.

The Chief of Staff chased them all the way to the hillside, not stopping. He was incredibly unlucky tonight, and he wanted to wipe out the demonic troops ahead as a sacrifice.

At this time, there were intensive gunshots and the sounds of rockets and grenades exploding from the opposite side of the path and on both sides of the path.

Having just finished digging their fortifications, the sweaty soldiers of the Third Regiment launched an annihilation campaign against the Japanese troops that had launched a surprise attack.

The sudden gunshot startled the chief of staff. He knew he had fallen into a trap and quickly squatted aside to observe carefully.

The devil troops in front just blocked their way. As long as they broke through the devil troops' front line of defense, they could leave their positions on both wings behind.

The Chief of Staff arranged two troops to block the demon troops on both wings, but not to attack. The remaining troops were divided into three echelons, which took turns to launch a fierce attack on the demon troops in front.

The machine gun barrels of the first battalion responsible for frontal blocking were all red from firing, but the Japanese army was still rushing forward.

The machine gunner had no way to give the barrel a rest, and it kept going "da da da..."

As soon as the machine gunner who was shot fell down, other soldiers immediately took his place.

The path in front was littered with Japanese soldiers' corpses, but the Japanese army was still charging.

At this time, the mortar troops of the 17th Brigade, which had established their positions, launched a fierce bombardment on the Japanese support troops attacking from the front.

The Japanese army, having lost its follow-up troops, began to lose its offensive power.

The machine gunners and rocket soldiers of the first battalion took the opportunity to increase the intensity of the attack.