This killer star of the War of Resistance Against Japan was only 9 years old.

Bai Luo had been running along this path for almost two hours. At the end of the path was an abandoned village.

Most of the hundred or so mud houses have collapsed, clearly indicating that no one has lived there for a long time.

Bai Luo raised his binoculars and stood on the highest point of the courtyard wall in the village, observing the way they had come from.

Perhaps the heavy snow covered their footprints, or perhaps the Japanese soldiers did not realize that they had escaped from the west side of the forest.

Through the binoculars, Bai Luo did not find any trace of the Japanese soldiers chasing after him.

"I think we've shaken off the Japanese devils," Bai Luo thought to himself.

I looked again at the large forest behind the village. Perhaps because of the heavy snow, the whole forest was quiet. The trees were thick and dense, making it look gloomy, like an abyss that could swallow lives at any moment.

Bai Luo felt it was unnecessary to go in, so he planned to walk around the edge of the forest when he set off in the afternoon. Who knew how big this forest was?

Bai Luo put away the binoculars and jumped off the courtyard wall. Sha Niu had already found a house and started a fire inside.

He is currently munching on the chicken leg and steamed bun that Bai Luo bought from the mall.

Bai Luo opened the system and accessed the battle results interface.

"Battle over. The host has killed 128 Japanese soldiers, including a special kill of a major, earning 690 points. The host has completed the achievements 1800 kills and 1900 kills. Combined rewards: XM556 handheld Gatling gun x1, 2000-round ammunition belt backpack x2"

Bai Luo “(●&39;?7?0&39;●)”

Silly Girl's second weapon has arrived.

After a quick meal, Bai Luo exchanged two more sets of snow combat suits from his spatial storage. These white snow combat suits were not only warm and protective, but also made it less likely for people in the distance to spot them on the snow-covered ground.

I also got two more snow tactical skateboards, which I plan to teach the silly girl how to use while we're on our way.

This thing is especially suitable for traveling on roads with such deep snow. In his later years, Bai Luo even received special training in the army to use skateboards for tactical infiltration and assault operations.

The silly girl was also very curious about this, like a child who had received a toy. Although she wasn't very smart, she learned to skateboard very quickly, since this thing tests physical coordination.

While studying on the go, Silly Girl has already learned most of it.

Bai Luo didn't have a map of the surrounding area and could only determine the direction using a compass. As long as the general direction was correct, it was fine.

Putting aside their thoughts, Bai Luo and Sha Niu glided quickly along the edge of the forest.

The forest was so vast that he and the silly girl had been gliding along it for almost three hours, yet they still couldn't see the end of the forest.

Three days later, Bai Luo looked at the small village across the way with smoke rising from its chimneys and burst into tears. Finally, he saw a place with people. For the past three days, he had been traveling by day and sleeping in a tent at night. Now, he had finally gotten around this damned forest.

The two of them changed out of their clothes, dressed up as ordinary people, and headed towards the village not far away.

After entering the village, Bai Luo inquired and learned that he had gone a bit out of the way, but not too far. It was only a two-day journey to Jin City.

Bai Luo's purpose in going to Jin City was simple: to return to Hai City.

Haishi was paradise for him; he didn't have to worry about being bombed or shot down. Japanese spies were everywhere. Besides, he had an automated artillery base in his system space, which he could study how to use after returning to Haishi.

It only takes a little over a day to get back from Jinshi by train.

But Jinshi had just fallen, and Bai Luo didn't know if the train station there was still running, but he still wanted to try his luck.

Without lingering, Bai Luo and Sha Niu followed the directions given by the villagers and found the main road leading to Jin City.

Along the way, they also encountered people who had fled the war and returned to Jinshi from the countryside. They learned from some well-informed merchants that the Japanese had not sent many troops to garrison Jinshi.

Bai Luo had already guessed this problem, after all, he had encountered an entire division on the way to Jin City.

The Japanese definitely didn't leave many troops in Jinshi.

At 1 p.m., Bai Luo and Sha Niu returned to Jin City with the returning residents.

Everywhere, remnants of the war remain. Many people in the city are repairing and rebuilding their damaged houses. When entering the city, I saw that a section of the city wall had collapsed by more than half, all of which revealed the ferocity of the battle at that time.

The brick walls in the alleys and lanes are still riddled with bullet holes, and some courtyard walls still bear traces of blood.

Bai Luo and Sha Niu learned from the ticket seller at the train station that passenger trains to Haishi had started operating.

Because the Japanese also urgently needed this railway to transport supplies and personnel.

After buying train tickets to Haishi for the next day, Bai Luo took Sha Niu to the Japanese garrison in the east of the city.

He was going to cause trouble for the Japanese devils.

Next to the Japanese garrison in the east of the city, this place was originally a large mansion belonging to a wealthy landlord, but it has now been seized by the Japanese and used as a temporary garrison.

Because of Bai Luo's childlike face, the Japanese soldiers didn't pay much attention to him.

After circling twice, according to the radar display in my mind, there are currently two companies of Japanese soldiers here, about 500 men in total.

There are currently more than 80 Japanese soldiers inside the compound, and the rest are stationed in the open space next to the compound.

There are patrol teams around, which come every half hour. There are a total of 6 patrol teams.

After getting a general idea of ​​the situation, Bai Luo decided to come back in the evening.

After dinner, Bai Luo took Sha Niu to a spot not far from the Japanese garrison and quietly lay in ambush.

Around 11 p.m., the Japanese camp in the open area was completely dark, with only a few searchlights positioned at the sentry post at the camp gate.

Bai Luo, dressed in a black combat uniform, told Sha Niu to wait there while he quietly climbed over the courtyard wall with a backpack on his back.

Looking around, he didn't see any Japanese sentries.

He sneaked into a room and found it was just a storage room. Bai Luo took out a C4 from his backpack and stuck it under a table.

He quietly opened the door again, looked around, and after not finding any patrolling soldiers, slipped out.

They opened several rooms in this way, and in the middle of them they encountered rooms where Japanese soldiers were staying. Bai Luo slit their throats with a knife and found nothing of value.

Bai Luo then made his way to the backyard, where two more rooms had their lights on.

Bai Luo carefully avoided the area by sticking close to the wall, knowing from the detection radar in his mind that there was no one in the room.

Bai Luo tiptoed to the door, preparing to pry open the lock. This was the first locked room Bai Luo encountered in the courtyard.

In less than 10 seconds, a barely audible "click" was heard, and Bai Luo easily opened the door lock, slipping inside. The room wasn't large, but it was filled with quite a few boxes. When Bai Luo opened one, he found that it contained about 3-40 boxes of Type 97 mortar shells, as well as 5 boxes of Japanese melon grenades.

Bai Luo definitely couldn't miss this, so he put it directly into his spatial storage. In no time, Bai Luo had swept the entire room clean, not even bothering to put out the C4 explosives.

Quietly closing the door behind them, they entered the next room. This room housed more than ten Japanese soldiers, presumably guarding the artillery shells. However, the reason why there were no sentries at the door remained a mystery.

Perhaps the Japanese thought no one would dare to steal artillery shells from their base.

Hearing faint noises inside, Bai Luo judged that not all the Japanese soldiers inside were asleep. To reduce the possibility of being exposed, Bai Luo placed two C4 bombs at the door and window and continued to sneak forward.

The next room was still lit. Bai Luo peeked through the window and saw that it was probably a telegraph room. There were six Japanese soldiers and two radios inside. The lieutenant colonel inside was probably the commander of the garrison.

Bai Luo couldn't guarantee that he could kill 6 people in an instant, because there were more than 10 Japanese soldiers next door, and the slightest movement would probably alert them.

Bai Luo quietly retreated and placed a few more pieces of C4 explosives in some inconspicuous corners.

Then, as he reached the opposite wall and was about to climb over it, Bai Luo noticed a small door open in the alley at the corner of the wall.

Driven by curiosity, Bai Luo decided to go inside and take a look.