When Captain Yamazaki discovered that they had taken the wrong road, he calculated that he could not reach the original destination. He had no choice but to make the best of it and sent people to notify the other two troops to continue searching according to the incorrect map.

Just as the vanguard team had just walked onto a mountain road, several soldiers accidentally stepped on the chain mines that had been buried by the special forces team. Immediately, more than 20 mines converted from grenades were detonated, killing more than a dozen Japanese soldiers at once.

More than twenty others were injured by shrapnel from the grenade explosion, which together caused more than half of the enemy's vanguard squad to suffer casualties.

But it was not the end here. As soon as the explosion was heard, a combat team of the special forces team that had been lying in ambush nearby started to shoot accurately with eleven Type 38 rifles and a sniper rifle.

In less than a minute, five bullets were fired and then all the special forces quickly evacuated.

In this kind of mountain battlefield, the strong physique that the special forces had previously trained came in handy at this time.

Led by team leader Liu Jindou, this combat team was seen striding towards the next position.

Everyone was communicating as they ran, and they talked about the number of enemies each person had killed with five bullets. Killing three enemies was excellent, killing two enemies was qualified, and if they only killed one, they would probably be laughed at by everyone.

The vanguard squad of the Yamazaki Battalion was unlucky. First, their formation was disrupted by a landmine, causing a large number of casualties. Then there was a burst of crisp gunfire, and a large number of people who were still standing were knocked to the ground. The remaining few Japanese soldiers also took the opportunity to lie on the ground.

However, by the time the enemy reacted, it was already too late. Of the more than 60-member vanguard team, only no more than 10 were left intact.

The Japanese soldiers who had managed to survive did not dare to move at all. This was the worst loss they had suffered since the war began. The squad leader, sergeant, and sergeant were all killed in the first place, and the rest were only some privates and corporals, who were of no use at all.

You have to know that this is a force composed of eleven veteran sharpshooters and one top sniper. Each person has consumed at least thousands of bullets. Their powerful attack power is beyond the imagination of ordinary troops.

The enemies of the special forces were just a group of ordinary Japanese soldiers, not even elite. They were only mobilized and formed for the needs of combat.

In addition, they had been marching for several hours and were very tired, while our special forces were well rested and ready to fight, so there was no suspense in this battle at all.

Even if the Japanese army was well-trained, it would be impossible for them to counterattack within one minute after the explosion, so they could only be beaten.

Kong Hao had anticipated all of this, but the ambush was very effective this time, directly killing more than thirty Japanese soldiers and leaving more than twenty wounded soldiers for the enemy's main force, which also indirectly added a great burden to the enemy's main force.

That is to say, Kong Hao had specifically instructed before the ambush that they must use up a magazine as quickly as possible and retreat regardless of whether they hit the target or not.

Otherwise, with the special forces' marksmanship, they could choose to injure all the Japanese soldiers, preventing them from participating in the next battle, and even consume a lot of Japanese personnel to take care of the wounded.

When Captain Yamazaki arrived with a large force, they found the scene littered with corpses and screams of the wounded. The entire battlefield was so unbearable to look at.

The ten surviving Japanese soldiers were still lying on the ground, not daring to move. The scene just now really scared these people.

Most of these ten people are new recruits, having just come to China from their native land three months ago.

In their minds, China's army is vulnerable and the Chinese people are lambs to be slaughtered. With just three or five of their soldiers, they can run rampant in a Chinese town with thousands of people and rob everyone at will.

Many veterans who came to China in the past few years sent back various gold jewelry to their families in their homeland, including gold rings, gold necklaces, and even gold teeth. Many of their families have become wealthy.

However, no one cares how these treasures were obtained, or whether there are innocent souls of ordinary Chinese people on them. After all, such things are only thought of by human beings, and animals would never think of them.

But these Japanese recruits who wanted to come to China to rob money and make a fortune never dreamed that such a horrible thing would happen in this small place.

Dozens of grenades exploded around them, and before they could react, they were faced with accurate bullet fire. Many people around them were killed on the spot. This is not something that ordinary recruits can face.

Even though they were well-trained recruits, they were still greenhorns with no battlefield experience. Faced with the hellish start, everyone was scared.

Yamazaki ordered his men to pull up the recruits who had wet their pants, but when there was no response, he could only let his men give them a slap in the face.

The Japanese are sometimes so mean that they can only return to normal after a beating.

When Captain Yamazaki saw that the people were awake, he specifically asked:

"See clearly how many attackers there are this time? What kind of weapons are they using?"

A slightly older soldier answered honestly after hearing the question:

"Reporting to the captain, our Jingtian squad, as the vanguard, accidentally stepped on a chain mine, followed by a volley of gunfire, and we are the only ones left in the entire squad."

"The weapon used by the attacker, judging from the sound of the bullets, should be our army's standard Type 38 rifle, and it seems that there are not many bullets. They stopped after firing one round."

After hearing the information, Yamazaki sent these remaining soldiers to the logistics and transportation department as he had no need for them for the time being.

Then, the adjutant came over to report that the bodies were indeed all filled with rifle bullets fired from Type 38 rifles.

Faced with this result, Yamazaki was a little puzzled. Logically speaking, even if their standard rifles were seized, there should be no ammunition to train such shooting skills.

It took only about twenty minutes from the time the explosion was heard to the time he led his large force to arrive. It was really incredible that the attackers were able to accurately kill so many of them, all using Type 38 rifles.

For a moment, he even suspected that the other troops had misunderstood and that their own people were ambushing their own people.

After a long while, Captain Yamazaki finally came to the final conclusion:

There were 12 to 15 attackers, all of them were armed with Type rifles. Their marksmanship was excellent, at least up to the standard of a sharpshooter in the army.

Although he couldn't figure out which force had done it, he first ruled out the Eighth Route Army. After all, it would be impossible for an army with only three bullets per soldier to train a sharpshooter.

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