Devil's Army

The fishing boat that had brought the boatmen back could only carry 25 soldiers across the river at a time, despite its best efforts.

In order to increase the firepower of the advance team, the battalion commander allocated most of the battalion's machine guns to the advance team.

"Our reinforcements have arrived. Beat these bastards hard. Remember to move to another place after each shot." The veteran shouted to everyone.

The soldiers on the roof changed positions more frequently and fired more frequently.

This made the Japanese commander hate them even more. He roared and ordered a second lieutenant to quickly lead people to eliminate the devil troops on the roof.

The second lieutenant had no choice but to lead the team up the stairs himself, ready to eliminate the annoying devil soldiers on the roof.

The two soldiers guarding the staircase kept their eyes on the corner of the staircase, and opened fire as soon as a Japanese soldier showed up. A few more ghosts appeared at the staircase.

The second lieutenant took advantage of the fact that the soldiers guarding the stairs were short of manpower and wanted to use human wave tactics to rush to the roof.

He took advantage of the gap when the soldier fired a shot and pulled the bolt to load the gun to continue rushing upwards.

It was obviously too late to open fire, so the two soldiers lay down, picked up the grenade and threw it towards the stairs.

The successive grenade explosions also attracted the veteran's attention.

The veteran asked all the soldiers on the roof to gather at the stairs.

The veteran threw a grenade down and took advantage of the gap when the grenade blew up the Japanese to look towards the stairs.

I saw the captain commanding a group of Japanese soldiers, and they continued to rush to the roof regardless of casualties.

"The Japanese don't care about their lives anymore, shoot them." In an instant, six guns fired at the downstairs.

The sudden dense barrage of bullets drove this small group of Japanese soldiers back to the Yasukuni Shrine.

If the veteran hadn't reacted quickly, the Japanese might have rushed to the roof.

The old soldier broke out in a cold sweat. He immediately changed his strategy and arranged two soldiers to guard the corner of the stairs on the second floor.

In this way, even if the corner of the second floor stairs was lost, there was still the corner of the third floor stairs to defend, so they would not be wiped out by the Japanese.

The two soldiers hummed a tune and picked up the ammunition from the Japanese corpses they had just added.

The soldier who had been following the veteran found a half-empty pack of cigarettes and a lighter from a Japanese soldier.

He put a cigarette in the old soldier's mouth and lit it for him.

The old soldier took a few long puffs of the cigarette, then blew out smoke rings and said comfortably, "It feels so good."

"Big brother, these cigarettes and lighters are all yours. If it weren't for you, we would have been dead."

The old soldier didn't hesitate and put the cigarette and lighter into his trouser pocket.

Since the small group of Japanese soldiers on the first floor were all killed, they have not launched another attack on the roof.

The veteran left four soldiers to guard the corner of the two-story staircase, and then he and the soldier who had been following him climbed to the roof to snipe the Japanese.

The old soldier had a lot of fun killing the devils today. He counted how many devils he had killed at first, but then he forgot.

A row of artillerymen in the ammunition depot used a ladder to break the crossbar on a window of the ammunition depot, climbed to the top of the depot, set up a mortar there, and began to bombard the Japanese on both sides.

In this way, it would not be safe for the Japanese to attack the ammunition depot from both sides, as they could also be bombed by mortars.

The Japanese soldiers in front of the ammunition depot could not see the artillery on the roof of the warehouse at all and could only passively take the bombing.

The artillerymen on the top of the warehouse were very smart. They didn't even show their heads to observe the enemy's coordinates, but instead judged the enemy's position based on the sound of their gunfire. They would bomb wherever the enemy's gunfire was most frequent.

When the mortar shells were used up, the soldiers used ropes to pull the shells up to the roof of the warehouse through the window.

At this point in the battle, the Japanese commander had already seen that failure was beckoning him.

Although they still had the advantage in terms of manpower, their ammunition was running low and the soldiers were asked to aim before firing.

The Japanese, who were attacked from three sides, knew that the ammunition depot and the building in front of them were both hard bones, but the newly reinforced devil troops were not firmly established and their fortifications were not strong, so they were a soft persimmon. So they concentrated their forces and fiercely attacked the newly reinforced devil troops, trying to tear open a gap and retreat.

The reinforcements of the Anti-Japanese Army had not yet gained a firm foothold and were repeatedly attacked fiercely by the Japanese, forcing them to retreat.

Just as the Japanese were quickly breaking through the positions of the First Army's reinforcements, suddenly mortar shells and 40 rockets hit the Japanese group.

The second batch of reinforcements from the Anti-Japanese First Army arrived. This batch of reinforcements mainly carried heavy weapons, including four mortars and six 40 rocket launchers.

The attacking Japanese were thrown into disarray by the mortar shells and 40 rockets fired by the First Anti-Japanese Army.

The reinforcements of the two armies took the opportunity to launch a counterattack, and the Japanese were forced to retreat step by step.

The Japanese commander knew that the situation was hopeless and had no choice but to retreat eastward with the remaining soldiers.

Seeing this, the old soldier on the rooftop hurriedly led the soldiers downstairs.

A platoon leader at the ammunition depot also rushed out of the ammunition depot with the remaining soldiers, and together with the soldiers from the First Army who came to reinforce, they closely pursued the fleeing Japanese.

The Japanese commander left puppet troops behind to cover their retreat, but the puppet troops, short of ammunition and ammunition, could not even withstand a single charge by the First Army and surrendered one after another.

The Japanese commander cursed the puppet army for being incompetent and had to leave behind a small team to rely on the building to resist the attack of the army.

Can this team then withstand the attack of the Anti-Japanese Army?