Devil's Army

A company of soldiers were scattered under the city wall, covering their ears and opening their mouths wide, suffering the ravages of the Japanese artillery fire.

At this time, the Japanese planes also flew over to help, and the bombs from the aircraft blew up the Daxing County City, causing bricks and stones to fly everywhere.

The company commander stood calmly at a corner of the city wall. He did not hide from the bombing of the Japanese planes. At this point in the war, there was no place that was absolutely safe. Those who were not killed by the Japanese bombs were all lucky.

The instructor next to him suddenly reminded the company commander that we can request aircraft support from the headquarters and we can hold on until the aircraft from the headquarters arrives.

Two sections of the city wall on the right side of Daxing County were blown down by the Japanese. The Japanese infantry rushed towards the collapsed city walls quickly, risking being accidentally bombed by their own planes.

The company commander moved all the remaining light machine guns in the company and fired fiercely at the Japanese who were charging towards the two collapsed city walls.

The Japs still rushed up the collapsed city wall and attempted to charge deep into Daxing County.

The remaining soldiers of the first company near the collapsed wall of Daxing County threw grenades at the Japanese who rushed into the wall. The company's two mortars also threw all the remaining shells at the Japanese who were climbing the wall.

At this time, mortar shells flew from behind the Japanese who were charging towards Daxing County with all their might.

The Japanese troops who were charging were forced to retreat under the bombardment of mortar fire from inside and outside the city.

At the same time, the sound of Chinese troops charging was heard behind the Japanese 15th Regiment.

The First Regiment of the Second Brigade was the first to arrive outside Daxing County and stabbed the Japanese in the back.

But the Japanese 15th Regiment was a fierce unit. When they were bombarded by the mortars of the First Army on both sides, they were confused for a while and retreated. They immediately launched a new charge towards Daxing County.

The reinforcements had already arrived, so how could the company commander lose Daxing County at this time? He personally led his soldiers to launch a counterattack against the devils who had rushed up the city wall, engaging in a brutal hand-to-hand combat.

The soldiers of the first company had the advantage of terrain, while the Japanese had the advantage of numbers. The two sides fought fiercely.

Three Japanese soldiers surrounded the company commander and rushed over. The company commander took advantage of the opportunity when the Japanese soldiers rushed over and directly raised his gun to kill a Japanese soldier in front of him. Then he pulled out his bayonet and deflected the bayonet of the Japanese soldier on the right.

However, the Japanese bayonet on the left still stabbed the company commander from the left side, and twisted the bayonet forcefully.

The instructor, who had just shot and killed a Japanese soldier who had just climbed up the city wall, saw this scene and quickly raised his gun to knock down the Japanese soldier who stabbed the company commander.

The instructor ran over and hugged the company commander who was slowly falling down.

The company commander couldn't help but spit out a mouthful of blood and asked in a low voice: "Has our reinforcement arrived?"

"We're here, we're here, our main force has arrived. Daxing County has been saved."

The company commander smiled and looked outside the city wall. At this time, the second regiment also arrived at the outskirts of Daxing County and launched an attack on the flank of the devils.

The Japanese were attacked fiercely from both sides by the First Army and began to fall into chaos. However, a squadron leader of the 15th Regiment quickly stabilized the situation with the cooperation of the remaining tanks.

He ordered the remaining 12 tanks to split into two groups to resist the attacks of the first and second regiments respectively. The infantry then followed the tanks to attack.

At this time, the heavy howitzers of the Second Brigade had not arrived yet, and the Japanese used their large-caliber artillery to fiercely bombard the First and Second Regiments.

The commanders of the first and second regiments both ordered the soldiers to disperse their charge to reduce the damage from the Japanese large-caliber artillery.

The Japanese tanks that had recovered began to bombard the soldiers of the first and second regiments recklessly. But the bombing sound of the Japanese tanks was soon replaced by the sound of their own explosions.

After the rocket soldiers of the First Army approached the enemy tanks, they launched attacks on them. The remaining 12 tanks of the enemy were hit and destroyed one after another.

At this time, the First Army's Air Force also arrived and immediately launched a saturation bombing on the Japanese heavy artillery positions.

After destroying the Japanese heavy artillery positions that posed the greatest threat to the First and Second Regiments, the First Army's Air Force continued to bomb the Japanese infantry.

In the distance, fighter planes of the Japanese Air Force 13 Squadron and Air Force 14 Squadron were heard. The pilots of these two squadrons had never fought with the First Army's flying troops, and they rushed directly towards the First Air Force's air force with no regard for them.

The six Huaxia II fighter planes of the First Army, led by Instructor Yin, flew between the two Japanese air squadrons with ease, and fired at the Japanese Type 95 fighter planes when they saw the opportunity.

As soon as the Japanese fighter planes caught up with the First Army's fighter planes, they were immediately thrown into oblivion without a trace.

Several Japanese Type 95 fighter planes flew towards the First Army's bombers, trying to shoot down these unprotected lambs to be slaughtered.

However, although the First Army's H-95 bomber was not as powerful as the Japanese Type fighter, its speed was far faster than that of the Japanese.

They calmly dropped bombs on the heads of the Japanese, and once they saw the Japanese fighter planes rushing towards them or shooting at them, they would immediately increase their speed, turn at a large angle, and flee, leaving the Japanese pilots in a daze behind.

The arrogant and underestimating Japanese 13th and 14th Air Squadrons finally accelerated their escape from the combat airspace after learning the painful lesson of having nine fighter planes shot down while the enemy suffered no casualties.