Devil's Army

Most of the residents in Hailin County who did not flee also hid in their homes to avoid the war.

In this way, the airborne landing of the 2nd Parachute Battalion was almost unnoticed.

The scouts who had sneaked in earlier (who had sneaked in to scout the Japanese transportation lines) were already waiting there.

The captain gathered the team members at the foot of the mountain.

Twenty minutes later, more than thirty paratroopers had not yet reached the assembly point.

The captain decided not to wait any longer. He divided the 2nd Parachute Battalion into two groups and led them to attack the Japanese headquarters under the leadership of scouts.

The right road passes through the only way for the Japanese army to reinforce the East Gate, and Japanese troops often come and go.

The scouts took the Golden Eagle drone and passed through the two sections of road in a staggered manner with the Japanese army.

While chasing the main force, three lagging paratroopers ran into a Japanese unit and a battle ensued in the street.

The Japanese army had an absolute advantage in manpower, and the paratroopers were quickly at a disadvantage and retreated into an empty house to resist.

A paratrooper who was blocking the Japanese troops behind a window was the first to be shot and killed.

The Japanese threw a grenade into the house, and the paratrooper near the grenade knocked down his comrade.

After the grenade exploded, the paratrooper was hit by several bullets and bleeding profusely.

The paratrooper who was knocked down by his comrades was also hit by a shrapnel in the leg, and blood was gushing out.

When the Japanese soldiers saw that the gunfire in the house had stopped, they slowly surrounded it.

The last paratrooper knew that their lives were numbered, so he threw a grenade out of the door and a grenade out of the window.

The grenade frightened the Japanese troops, who stopped advancing and continued to fire fiercely into the house.

The paratroopers took the time to smash the three Type 95 automatic rifles to pieces.

Their captain had told them not to leave this new weapon intact to the Japanese army.

He took out his pistol and suddenly fired fiercely at several Japanese soldiers who showed their faces.

Afterwards, Japanese bullets hit him one after another.

These three paratroopers became the first paratroopers to die in the battle of Hailin City.

Under the guidance of the golden eagle, the paratroopers on the right avoided encountering the Japanese army and finally arrived near the Japanese headquarters.

The captain saw a hurried scene in the Japanese headquarters, with many people carrying documents into the car.

"The Japanese commander wants to escape." After thinking of this, the captain immediately looked for a suitable place for an ambush.

"The Japanese army can only retreat to the north." The captain quickly chose an alley at the corner.

The sudden turn to the north here would definitely slow down the vehicles, and the road was narrow, only allowing one vehicle to pass. As long as the front vehicle was destroyed, the entire convoy would be blocked.

However, the Japanese convoy was likely to reverse and return to the headquarters.

The captain ordered another team of paratroopers to speed up their advance and occupy two buildings not far from the Japanese headquarters after the battle started.

To occupy these two buildings, one must pass through the entrance of the Japanese headquarters.

If a large force passes through the entrance of the Japanese headquarters, it will definitely be discovered by the Japanese sentries.

The squadron leader could only hide in the alley with his team of paratroopers and wait for the battle to start to occupy the two buildings.

The captain kept an eye on the information sent back by the golden eagle. He wanted to determine which car the Japanese commander was in so that he could have a clear target when carrying out the decapitation operation.

The Japanese army's communications unit began to withdraw, and radio stations and communications equipment began to be loaded onto trucks.

Japanese soldiers began to line up.

The captain was glad that they arrived early, otherwise the North Korean division commander would have escaped.