The battle lasted for more than five hours. Perhaps because it was relatively close to the Japanese side, they sent reinforcements twice, the first time with less than five thousand men. The Japanese thought that sending these few thousand men would end the battle, but they didn't expect our army to be so difficult to deal with, especially Cheng Ying's troops, who were extremely lethal.

Upon seeing this situation, the Japanese officers immediately sent a telegram requesting reinforcements. Later, tens of thousands of Japanese troops arrived. Our army, however, only had a few thousand men at the beginning. The disparity in numbers was enormous, and the continuous influx of Japanese reinforcements was extremely disadvantageous for our side, significantly increasing the pressure.

Captain Zhang said to Cheng Ying, "We'll see how things go. If there are too many people, we'll fight and retreat. The Japanese reinforcements are too many right now, and the number of our troops is too far behind theirs!" Cheng Ying nodded and said, "We'll see how things go. If it really doesn't work, we'll retreat! But Captain Zhang, don't worry too much. Let's fight these little devils first. We don't know who will win or lose!"

When Cheng Ying saw that the enemy had returned with even more people than before, more than twice the number of our troops, she felt a little pressured, but she still didn't want to retreat. She firmly believed that our troops could hold out. First, they had collected enough supplies for our troops' extravagance and expenses. Second, with her as the big boss, Cheng Ying wanted to take a gamble. If they won this battle, our troops would have the final say in controlling this area.

The battle was arduous, but not a single soldier retreated; they would hold their ground as long as they didn't fall. After Cheng Ying fired two waves of electric nets at the enemy, their firepower immediately weakened. Because the Japanese had sent over tens of thousands more soldiers, they retreated first.

Taking advantage of this opportunity, Cheng Ying supplied a wave of weapons and ammunition to her comrades at the front. At the same time, she used the spatial barrier to immobilize the enemy several times. After another intense barrage of fire from our army, hordes of Japanese enemies fell down!

The Japanese soldiers also sensed something was wrong. For example, a Japanese soldier might be firing a machine gun intensely when suddenly he felt paralyzed, unable to even pull the trigger. The next second, he would be plunged into darkness. Or, they might be hit by waves of electric shocks, like bombs; those who haven't experienced it can't understand the pain. Moreover, Cheng Ying's barrier-based immobilization ability could freeze thousands of people at once. Those Japanese soldiers who were immobilized were like sheep being led to the wolves' den, wiped out wave after wave.

However, the Japanese army did not give up easily. They adjusted their tactics, concentrated their forces, and attempted to break through Cheng Ying's defenses. Cheng Ying was fearless. She led her soldiers to skillfully utilize the terrain and their special abilities, engaging in a thrilling tug-of-war with the Japanese army.

During the battle, Cheng Ying discovered the Japanese command center and decided to personally deliver a fatal blow. She stealthily infiltrated the enemy command post, approached the center, and launched a powerful lightning-based attack. Instantly, the Japanese commander fell, and their attack became chaotic. Taking advantage of the situation, Cheng Ying threw several new types of bombs at them before teleporting away from the enemy lines.

Then Cheng Ying heard a booming sound behind her, and the enemy soldiers in the camp were thrown into even greater chaos. At this point, very few enemy soldiers remained.

Taking advantage of the Japanese army's confusion, Cheng Ying led his soldiers in a final charge. High morale and valiant fighting, they finally drove the Japanese army completely back. This victory not only made Cheng Ying famous but also gave our army a greater advantage in the region.

The moment the battle was won, the soldiers cheered, "Victory! We've driven the Japanese devils out of here!" The excitement was so palpable that it brought tears to the eyes of anyone who witnessed it.

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