Devil's Army

After a week of arduous marching, the Japanese troops in Heihe strictly controlled their meager daily rations and finally left the Greater Khingan Range.

The Japanese commander knew that Rehe Province had been completely occupied by the devil's army. They had to capture a village as quickly as possible to obtain supplies and warmth in order to survive.

The vanguard troops peeked out and investigated for a while, but found no danger, so they immediately went back to report.

The commander then ordered the large force to quickly leave the Greater Khingan Range.

They had previously reinforced the friendly forces in Rehe Province and fought against the Devil Army in Tongliao, Rehe Province. Later, they were defeated and retreated to Heihe.

Now revisiting the old place, the commander knew where the villages and tribes were. So as soon as he left the Greater Khingan Range, he immediately headed straight for his target.

However, what the commander did not expect was that this time he would stay there forever after returning to his hometown.

When all the Japanese troops in Heihe entered the ambush circle of the 5th Brigade, the deputy regiment commander ordered to open fire.

This time, the Japanese army crossed the Greater Khingan Range for nearly a week, and lost nearly one-third of their troops due to cold and hunger.

The remaining soldiers were physically exhausted and their combat effectiveness was severely reduced.

As soon as the battle began, the Japanese troops in Heihe could only defend themselves and were completely unable to organize an effective breakout.

Under the continuous strafing and bombing of the 5th Brigade's light and heavy machine guns and mortars, it was a completely one-sided massacre.

In order to facilitate the march, the Japanese army lost all heavy weapons such as mortars and heavy machine guns, and only carried light weapons and moved forward lightly.

The Fifth Brigade opened fire with all its light and heavy weapons, strafing and bombing fiercely, and the soldiers occupied the advantageous terrain again.

The Japanese army's counterattack gunfire sounded more like a cry of unfairness: We are not full, we are hungry, and we have no light or heavy weapons, you are bullying us.

After more than half an hour, the gunfire in Tongliao gradually stopped.

The people of Tongliao, who had not heard the sound of gunfire for a long time, have returned to normal life.

After receiving intelligence that the Japanese troops in Heihe had broken out from Tongliao, Wang Zhuangfei immediately withdrew the troops surrounding Daxinganling and ordered them to take their positions and launch a full-scale attack on the Japanese troops in Qiqihar.

This time, the attack also added a main attack direction, which was Heihe.

The Japanese troops in Qiqihar had a break for nearly a week, but their supplies were not replenished.

Because of the constant patrols by the Devil Force fighters, their air resupply was difficult. All land routes were also cut off by the Devil Forces. The longer they could recover, the greater the pressure on their supplies.

They don't have the confidence to initiate an attack at the moment.

They didn't know that the main force of the 4th Brigade surrounding them had been transferred to surround the Greater Khingan Range. Now only a small number of feint attack troops remained outside the encirclement.

The commander gathered some mid-level and senior commanders in the operations room to discuss a plan, but it was too late for any plan.

Wang Zhuangfei gathered a large force and launched another full-scale attack on Qiqihar.

Wang Zhuangfei's main attack direction was Daqing and Heihe, where the Japanese defense in Qiqihar was relatively weak.

The roar of fighter planes in the air and the roar of tank engines on the ground can be heard continuously in Qiqihar.

The whistling of the 4th Brigade's artillery shells in the distance and the gunfire and shouts of the 4th Brigade's soldiers nearby came one after another.

The Japanese troops in Qiqihar were running around, exhausted, but the Heihe defense line was first broken through by the soldiers of the Fourth Regiment and part of the Second Regiment.

At this time, although the Japanese army in Qiqihar had fought fiercely with the 4th Brigade for two days and was frequently attacked by the Majiagou Air Force, resulting in heavy casualties, its strength should not be underestimated.