Devil's Army

In the past, as long as the Golden Eagle II flew under the muzzles of the Japanese artillery, the Japanese artillery and anti-aircraft machine guns would be unable to do anything to them and they could only passively take the bombing.

This time, the two Japanese warships were equipped with additional anti-aircraft machine guns on both sides with muzzles that could move up and down.

The Japanese anti-aircraft machine guns fiercely fired at the First Army's Golden Eagle II.

Immediately, a Golden Eagle II was hit and its tail was shot off by the Japanese anti-aircraft machine gun.

The Golden Eagle II immediately began to shake uncontrollably from side to side and was in danger of falling into the sea at any time.

The operator of the Golden Eagle No. 2 immediately fired the three air-to-ground missiles on its belly at the Japanese warships.

The close range attack of the air-to-ground missiles made it impossible for the Japanese warships to evade. All three air-to-ground missiles hit the Japanese warships.

An air-to-ground missile blew up the Japanese anti-aircraft machine gun that could move up and down. Another air-to-ground missile blew up the main gun next to the anti-aircraft machine gun. Another air-to-ground missile blew a big hole in the deck.

The main gun of the Japanese warship, which was engaged in an artillery fire with a naval warship of the army, suddenly went silent.

The damaged Golden Eagle II staggered and crashed into the bridge of the Japanese warship.

The two air-to-ground missiles on the belly of the Golden Eagle II exploded in the violent collision, accidentally detonating the ammunition depot in the Japanese warship.

The Japanese warship immediately began to display a fireworks feast.

The Japanese soldiers and main guns on the warship were often hit by their own exploding shells and had lost their combat capability.

The five warships of the First Army bombed the remaining Japanese warship with all their might.

The remaining Japanese warship had turned around and was retreating to Jinzhou Port. The Japanese warship that exploded also began to turn around and prepare to retreat to Jinzhou Port.

The Huludao of the First Army aimed at the Japanese warship that exploded, and prepared to stop it. However, it staggered and did not go far, and its power system was also destroyed, and it stopped on the sea.

The remaining three Golden Eagle IIs of the First Army caught up with the fleeing Japanese warship at full speed.

At this time, another Golden Eagle II was hit by the Japanese anti-aircraft machine gun. The pilot fired an air-to-ground missile at the moment it fell into the sea.

The remaining two Golden Eagle IIs also launched air-to-ground missiles at him below the waterline. The seawater surged into the Japanese warship.

The Japanese in the warship tried desperately to pump out the water and close the water intake doors.

However, the speed of the seawater pouring in was much faster than the speed at which the Japanese drained the water. The Japanese warship was still sinking at a speed visible to the naked eye.

Seeing that there was no way to rescue the warship, the Japanese captain ordered his men to abandon ship and escape.

The deputy captain and two guards came forward and asked the captain to get on the lifeboat.

The captain handed a stack of documents to the deputy captain and asked them to escape in the lifeboat. He decided to stay with the warship.

The deputy captain had worked with the captain for many years and could not bear to leave the captain alone with the warship, so he waved his hand and asked the guards to forcibly take the captain on a lifeboat and escape to Jinzhou Port.

The soldiers on the warship began to look for life buoys and planks and jumped into the sea to escape.

Soon after the lifeboat sailed towards Jinzhou, the turbulent sea water finally overwhelmed the warship. A series of "booms" were heard, and the Japanese warship sank to the bottom of the sea.

"Battalion Commander, how do we deal with the Japanese on the sea?" A naval soldier on Huludao asked Fox Wolf.

"Don't worry about him. The Jinzhou Japanese navy will be here soon. Let him clean up the mess."

At this time, the explosions on the Japanese warship that exploded had become intermittent, and Fox Wolf ordered: Move forward and prepare to tow the boat.

As soon as the Jackal saw the Huludao approaching the Japanese warship, he immediately shouted:

"Our navy is going to have another warship."

"Are you planning to capture this Japanese warship?" asked Wang Tao.

"There is no way. Our First Army does not have the ability to build its own warships. The existing warships of our navy are all modified by capturing the Japanese warships." The Jackal replied helplessly.

At this time, the Japanese soldiers who had recovered from the warship began to shoot at the naval soldiers on the Huludao.

The naval soldiers on the Huludao lay on the deck and began to suppress the shooting of the soldiers on the Japanese warships with their superb marksmanship.

Laymen were watching the excitement, and Luo, a technician who had never been on the battlefield, was excited. Wang Tao exclaimed:

"The soldiers in your unit are good at shooting, and their military quality is no less than that of the Japanese."

"When new soldiers join our army, they will receive targeted training from special instructors. They will be assigned to various units two or three months later. In the army, unless there is a battle, their superiors will always focus on training and never slack off."

At this time, Huludao had already approached the Japanese warships.

The navy of the first army began to throw hooks and ropes at the Japanese warships.

Cables hooked onto the sides of the Japanese warships.

Some First Army sailors on Huludao tightened the cables, and some sailors began to climb onto the Japanese warship through the cables.

The Japanese on the Japanese warship knew that the devil troops were about to climb over, so they raised their guns and shot. But they were soon suppressed by the first army and the navy and could not raise their heads.

More and more navy soldiers of the First Army climbed onto the Japanese warship and took control of it.

The soldiers of the First Army began to tie the cables to the Japanese warship and towed the Japanese cruiser back to Huludao.