Devil's Army

Golden Eagle II flew over the tank closest to the Fangshan position and fired an air-to-ground missile at it.

Before the Japanese tank exploded, the Golden Eagle adjusted its nose and aimed at another tank next to it. "Swoosh" another air-to-ground missile was fired.

"Boom, boom," two explosions sounded one after another. The first Japanese tank was hit on the top of the turret, and the tower was shattered and flew in all directions. The second tank was hit on the right track.

Two tanks lay side by side in front of the Fangshan position.

The Japanese fighter planes that had not yet left the air saw the Golden Eagle II and rushed towards it with a roar.

The pilot of the Golden Eagle No. 2 also saw the Japanese fighter planes rushing towards him, so he quickly climbed and flew under a cloud.

The Japanese fighter plane quickly caught up with Golden Eagle No. 2 and kept shooting at him from behind.

The golden eagle flexibly swayed left and right, flew up and down, and soon turned back under the clouds.

This Golden Eagle II has been hit by several bullets, but it just won't fly away from the clouds.

Under this layer of cloud, Captain Guo was operating a Golden Eagle II, trying hard to catch the Japanese fighter plane below.

In order to chase the Golden Eagle II in front, the speed of this Japanese fighter plane also slowed down.

Captain Guo finally caught up with the Japanese fighter and chased it at full speed. He set the lead time and fired two air-to-ground missiles in succession.

The Japanese fighter plane flew past the first air-to-ground missile with a whoosh, but failed to dodge the second air-to-ground missile and was hit on the fuselage.

The Japanese Type 95 fighter exploded and disintegrated in the air, and the fragments hit the Golden Eagle No. not far ahead.

The Golden Eagle No. 2, which had been hit by several bullets in succession, was unable to control itself and fell to the ground overturned.

The explosion of the Japanese fighter attracted the attention of other pilots, and they also discovered Captain Guo's Golden Eagle No. 2. Two Type 95 fighters flew towards Captain Guo's Golden Eagle No. 2.

Captain Guo saw this and quickly controlled the Golden Eagle II to flee southward. Two Japanese fighter planes chased closely. The Japanese didn't know that the Golden Eagle II was a drone and thought there was a Chinese pilot in the plane.

At this critical moment, another wave of planes roared from the south. The First Army's air force finally came to reinforce.

The three air squadrons dispatched by the Japanese this time included two fighter squadrons and one bomber squadron. As soon as they saw the pointed-nosed aircraft, they immediately knew that the strange Chinese aircraft that had been suppressing them was coming.

The Japanese bomber squadron quickly flew away from the combat airspace, while the fighter squadron formed a formation of four Type 95 fighters to deal with a Chinese pointed-nosed aircraft.

The First Anti-Japanese Army currently had only six fighter planes, including the Huaxia First Fighter, but under the leadership of Instructor Yin, they bravely rushed towards the enemy's fighter group.

Instructor Yin saw the Japanese soldiers rushing towards him in different groups, and knew that they wanted to divide and surround them, so he fired a red flare into the sky.

When the team members at the back saw the red flare, they immediately stopped dispersing their attacks as they did in their usual training. Instead, with Instructor Yin as the leader, they lined up on both sides in a triangle formation and rushed towards the group of Japanese fighter planes.

The Japanese pilots were stunned when they saw that the pointed fighters did not disperse and fight individually as usual, and they didn't know what to do.

At this time, the students, led by Instructor Yin, rushed towards the group of four Japanese Type 30 fighters in front. Each Huaxia II fighter had three mm machine guns "tat tat..." shooting at the Japanese planes in front.

Eighteen tongues of fire shot from nearly a thousand meters away to four or five hundred meters, until all four of the Japanese fighter planes were blown up. Instructor Yin took the lead and quickly pulled up.

A Hua Xia 1 fighter plane with five Hua Xia 2 fighter planes roared over the exploding Japanese fighter planes.

A formation of four Type 95 fighters was shot down without any chance of fighting back, which frightened the other fighter formations of the Japanese. They hurriedly fled the combat airspace at full speed.

Instructor Yin's fighter formation quickly caught up with another group of Japanese fighter formations at an astonishing speed.

In order to prevent the entire formation from being wiped out by the enemy, the Japanese pilots of this fighter formation fled in several directions.

The nose of the Huaxia-1 fighter jet piloted by Instructor Yin turned right and caught up with one of the Type 95 fighter jets.

Seeing this, the other students also drove their own Hua Xia II fighter jets to disperse and search for their own targets.

The pilot of the fighter plane that Instructor Yin was holding was an experienced pilot with skilled flying skills. When Instructor Yin was about to catch up with him, he suddenly rolled down and decelerated, and the nose of the plane pressed down.

Instructor Yin failed to slow down in time and suddenly rushed in front of him.

At this time, the Japanese fighter plane raised its nose again, attacked Instructor Yin's Chinese fighter plane from behind, and began shooting at Instructor Yin.

Instructor Yin made a small turn to the left and caught up with the Japanese fighter from behind, continuing to fire at him.

The Japanese pilot climbed again to shake off Instructor Yin's fighter, but Instructor Yin's Huaxia 1 fighter had a stronger climbing ability than the Japanese Type 95 fighter.

After a fierce chase, Instructor Yin finally shot down the Japanese fighter plane.

Other students shot down two more Japanese fighter planes.

Instructor Yin returned with a record of 7 to 0.