Devil's Army

At this critical moment, Luo Zhuoying, commander-in-chief of the 60th Army Group, urgently dispatched the 180th Brigade of the th Division to the Madang Fortress, and then reinforced the Changshan position and joined the battle with the Japanese.

At this time, the 16th Division of the 167th Army, which was nearby, was still lost and had no way to reach the front line.

When Bao Changyi's Second Marine Corps saw that reinforcements were coming (one army and one regiment, Captain Bao thought that reinforcements from their government army had arrived), their confidence increased greatly.

At this time, the Japanese Navy's warships were bombarding the Changshan position again.

The First Army Aviation soldiers operated four Golden Eagle IIIs to attack the Japanese warships.

At first, the Japanese Navy did not pay attention to these four small aircraft that looked like airplanes but were much smaller than airplanes.

So the Golden Eagle No. 3 flew next to the Japanese warship without much difficulty.

Two Golden Eagle IIIs fired two air-to-ground missiles in succession below the waterline on the left side of the Japanese gunboat Ataka, which was the most ferocious bomber of the Changshan position.

With two huge explosions of "boom, boom", a large amount of seawater poured into the left side of the Japanese gunboat Ataka, and then it tilted to the left.

The Japanese naval soldiers on the Antaku immediately closed the hatch and pumped out the seawater that was pouring into the cabin.

Two other Golden Eagle III drones of the First Army also launched an attack on a Japanese cruiser that was bombing the Changshan position.

The cruiser's main gun was immediately destroyed by an air-to-ground missile, and a hole was blown in the hull below the waterline on the right side by an air-to-ground missile, and sea water rushed into the cabin.

At this time, the Japanese navy finally realized the power of this small aircraft and concentrated various anti-aircraft weapons to fire fiercely at the golden eagle.

The four Golden Eagle drones of the First Army flexibly shuttled between the Japanese warships. However, one Golden Eagle still failed to escape the Japanese firepower network and was hit by the Japanese anti-aircraft guns and fell into the Yangtze River.

Japanese aircraft also participated in the siege of the Golden Eagle. The remaining three Golden Eagle No. 3 drones of the First Army were successively shot down by Japanese aircraft and anti-aircraft guns of warships.

Although the first army's four Golden Eagle No. 3 drones were eventually shot down by the Japanese, they successfully sank three Japanese warships and damaged six Japanese warships. This dealt a great blow to the arrogance of the Japanese invaders and also relieved the pressure on Captain Bao's Changshan position.

The Japanese Navy suffered heavy losses from the bombing of the First Army's 150mm howitzers and the Golden Eagle drones. There was no further bombing of the Changshan position throughout the day.

However, the Japanese aircraft and artillery units continued to bombard the Changshan position, causing considerable casualties to Captain Bao's 60rd Marine Corps and the 180th Brigade of the th Division.

The regiment commander was powerless to do anything about the aircraft, but he could still find a way to deal with the artillery units on land.

A regiment commander decided to use the last Golden Eagle III drone in his hands to blow up the Japanese artillery position.

An artillery regiment quickly locked onto the approximate location of the Japanese artillery positions by calculating the trajectory of the enemy's artillery shells.

The First Army Aviation soldiers immediately sent the last Golden Eagle III to conduct reconnaissance.

The Golden Eagle drone soon discovered a Japanese artillery position to the right front of the Xiangkou position.

The Army Aviation soldiers immediately launched an attack on a Type 150 mm field cannon that was bombarding the Changshan position.

With a loud "boom", an air-to-ground missile accurately hit the Japanese Type 150 mm field cannon. The cannon immediately turned into a pile of parts. The Japanese soldiers next to the cannon were also blown down.

The two Japanese soldiers on guard spotted the low-flying Golden Eagle No. 3 and immediately raised their guns and shot.

The bullet hit the iron plate on the golden eagle's belly, and a crisp "ding-dang-dang" sound was heard.

Sparks appeared from the golden eagle's belly, and another air-to-ground missile whizzed towards the Type 105 mm howitzer next to it.

The 105mm howitzer of the Hata Detachment also turned into a pile of parts in the explosion.

Having lost two heavy artillery pieces at once, Hata Shigekazu was very distressed and immediately called for air force reinforcements.

At this time, due to the damage to the deck of their aircraft carrier, the aircraft could not take off and land normally. The aircraft could only take off from the Anqing Airport a little further away, which greatly affected the fire support of the Japanese Air Force.

However, a Japanese plane discovered the abnormality of the artillery position and flew over.

Soon the Japanese Type 95 fighter plane discovered the Golden Eagle III drone that was attacking their artillery positions.

At this time, the Golden Eagle No. 105 had already destroyed another Type mm howitzer of the Japanese army and was looking for the next bombing target.

The Japanese Type 12.7 fighter plane pounced on the Golden Eagle No. , and the two mm machine guns on the nose kept firing at the Golden Eagle.

The golden eagle relied on its small body and flexibility to lower its flying altitude and attack from left to right, playing the game of "Eagle Catches Chicken" with the Japanese Type 95 fighter.

The Third Marine Corps at Changshan was no longer bombarded by the Japanese army, navy, and heavy artillery. The commander of the Xiangshan position was reprimanded by his superiors and immediately stopped bombing the Changshan position. Captain Bao and his men gradually gained a firm foothold.