Devil's Army

After its vanguard was bombed by an artillery regiment, a part of the Japanese Nara detachment was more concerned about eating than fighting. It once again entered the ambush circle of an artillery regiment and was fiercely bombarded by an artillery regiment.

While the 106st Regiment was retreating, the soldiers of the nd Regiment suddenly launched a counterattack and launched a fierce attack on the Japanese th Division in the ambush circle.

A part of the Japanese Nara Detachment retreated in panic, and Division Commander Nakai immediately ordered the artillery to bombard the soldiers of the 1st Regiment and 2nd Corps who were pursuing them.

The soldiers of the first and second regiments immediately stopped the pursuit and hid in nearby fortifications.

At the same time, a regimental commander ordered the artillery to begin a secret retreat towards the Miluo River.

In order to avoid more casualties, the regiment commander ordered the soldiers to retreat to the Changle Street Pass. A small group of soldiers buried mines at the small entrance of Dayun Mountain.

The Japanese Nara Detachment fiercely bombarded the positions of the 1st and 2nd Regiments of Dayun Mountain for more than half an hour before the follow-up troops slowly attacked the Dayun Mountain positions.

When the Japanese Nara Detachment occupied the Dayunshan position, they found that all the Chinese soldiers here had already retreated.

The angry and humiliated Captain Nara ordered his soldiers to speed up and pursue the retreating soldiers of the First Army.

The Nara detachment commander did not expect that as soon as they rushed out of the small road, the squad left behind by the First Army to bury the mines detonated the mines. The small group of Japanese soldiers who rushed to the front were blown up by the mines.

The Nara detachment commander was furious and urged his soldiers to pursue quickly. However, not long after they got out of Dayun Mountain, the road became muddy again.

His mobile troops became a burden, and the soldiers wearing pigskin shoes felt as heavy as if they were filled with lead, making it difficult for them to move.

At the Dayun Mountain position, the First Regiment had already seen the predicament of the trapped Japanese army, so he left the Sixth Squadron of the Special Operations Team to look for opportunities to stop the Japanese army.

Captain Liu ordered each team to fight on their own and look for opportunities to annihilate the Japanese army.

From time to time, the road from Dayun Mountain to Miluo River was filled with the sound of gunfire, and Japanese soldiers fell down one after another.

The soldiers of the Nara Detachment of the Japanese Army developed a phobia of gunfire. As soon as they heard gunshots, they would immediately shoot indiscriminately in the direction of the sound.

The Sixth Squadron of the First Army Special Forces has seriously affected the morale and marching speed of the Japanese army.

Seeing that the number of Chinese troops attacking their vanguard was not too large, the captain of the Nara detachment ordered a small team to search ahead to ensure the smooth passage of the main force.

Captain Liu quickly seized the opportunity and ordered a small team to continue to contain the Japanese infantry squad, while the other troops moved closer to him and looked for a suitable place to set up an ambush ahead.

The special forces members of this squad led the Japanese infantry squad step by step into their ambush circle like walking a dog.

The Japanese squad leader was very annoyed by the Chinese squad that was looming in front of him, and stepped up his efforts to encircle and annihilate the Chinese squad.

All the Japanese infantry squads entered the ambush circle of the Special Forces Squadron 6.

Liu's squadron started the annihilation battle with a single shot to encircle and annihilate the Japanese infantry squad.

The main force of the Japanese Nara Detachment heard the intensive gunfire coming from the path ahead and immediately ordered the main force to rush to the rescue. However, they were blocked by a squadron of the Sixth Squadron.

The main force of the Japanese Nara Detachment continued to attack a small team of the 6th Squadron that was blocking them.

Seeing this, Captain Liu decisively gave up the plan to annihilate the Japanese squadron, leaving a gap for them to escape back to the Nara detachment. He led the main force to hastily clean up the battlefield and then continued to retreat towards the Changle Street Pass.

The Sixth Squadron continued to harass the Japanese army while retreating towards the Changle Street Pass.

The Japanese Nara Detachment blocked the enemy while pursuing them towards the Changle Street Pass.

When the Japanese Nara detachment leader and the Japanese Nara detachment reached the Changle Street Pass, they stopped. He looked at the steep terrain ahead and suspected that the Chinese army had set an ambush ahead.

He ordered the artillery to clear the way with fire and bombarded both sides of the Changle Street Pass fiercely.

The soldiers ambushed on both sides of the Changle Street Pass suffered heavy casualties, but in order to avoid being exposed, the medical soldiers did not step forward to treat the wounded.

Some of the soldiers injured by the Japanese artillery shells desperately covered their mouths with their right hands, while others bit their sleeves tightly because of the pain, refusing to make any sound.

After the artillery bombardment, Captain Nara arranged for his soldiers to use machine guns to fire at both sides of the Changle Street Pass.

After the Japanese soldiers machine-gunned, they continued to advance toward the Changle Street Pass, chasing the fleeing First Army soldiers. However, the Nara detachment commander was more cautious and arranged the Japanese troops into a long snake formation in two columns according to the size of a squadron, and passed through the Changle Street Pass one after another.

The Japanese army was focused on chasing the soldiers of the First Army in front. When his two infantry squadrons entered the ambush circle at the Changle Street Pass, the commander of the First Regiment shouted: "Open fire!"

A group of soldiers on both sides of the Changle Street Pass, who were already frustrated, fired angry bullets at the Japanese soldiers below the pass.

The Japanese army had conducted two fire reconnaissances, but they did not expect that there were still Chinese soldiers lying in ambush.

The Nara detachment commander ordered the follow-up troops to attack the Changle Street Pass, but they were stubbornly blocked by the Second Regiment.