Bright Sword Military System

Objectively speaking, the ambush organized by Matsuzaki is quite good. After all, he has fought Mao Xiong in actual combat and is still a budding commander in a well-trained Type A division.

Matsuzaki commanded the troops to charge the Eighth Route Army's defense line layer by layer like a wave... This is the principle that must be followed in the charge. If a swarm of swarms charge towards the enemy, once the front troops are suppressed by the enemy's firepower and the rear troops fail to stop , will be crowded into a pile back and forth to be taken by the enemy.

Naturally, the well-trained Matsuzaki United would not make this mistake. The troops in front of them charged forward with bayonets straight, and used grenades to provide cover when they were a little farther away, and threw grenades when they were close.The rear troops use rifles and machine guns to provide fire suppression. Once the front troops are consumed by the enemy's firepower and there are gaps, the second-line troops will immediately replenish.

The disadvantage of the Eighth Route Army was that they were attacked by devils during the march and had no defense depth. They relied on the firepower of their bursting rifles to suppress the enemy's charge.

However, looking at it as a whole, the Eighth Route Army's defense line is already crumbling, and it is possible for the devils to break through and be divided and surrounded at any time.

Just when Matsuzaki looked at all this with a telescope full of confidence, the situation on the battlefield suddenly changed 180 degrees.

First of all, Matsuzaki's layout on Komatsu Mountain was flattened in the blink of an eye.

That is the main cover unit of Matsuzaki. A squadron of soldiers ambushing on it can form a condescending advantage against the Eighth Route Army... Half-track vehicles only have armor on the sides and the top is open. The imperial army attacking from the plain is difficult to attack the Eighth Route Army due to the angle. They pose a threat, but Imperial soldiers on the high ground don't have this problem, their rifles can easily aim and engage targets on half-track vehicles.

This is also one of the reasons why the Eighth Route Army will fall into chaos. They can only jump off the half-track vehicles and hide under the vehicles for defense, but this will obviously affect their firepower.

But now, Komatsuyama was flattened in an instant, and Matsuzaki couldn't help but look at it with such speed and precision.

"The Eighth Route Army has really strengthened its artillery!" Matsuzaki said to himself, "But it doesn't matter, no one can escape from the encirclement of the Matsuzaki Regiment!"

Matsuzaki's confidence comes from his own soldiers. As a first-class division, they are all fed with bullets. Their combat rhythm and shooting accuracy are unmatched by other troops.

Such as the Eighth Route Army's repeating rifles... are they really difficult to deal with?

The 500-type grenade used by imperial soldiers can reach a range of [-] meters when firing special bullets, and it is quite accurate.

Although the Eighth Route Army has snipers, it is not so easy for them to suppress grenadier shooters from 500 meters away from the charging troops.

The facts are indeed true. The independent regiment experienced unprecedented pressure when facing the impact of the Matsuzaki brigade... The devils seem to be sharpshooters and sharpshooters:

The bullets from the Sanba Dagai shot precisely at the bottom of the car, knocking down the Eighth Route Army soldiers hiding in it one by one, and all the Eighth Route Army soldiers who died were shot to the head and killed.

The devil's grenadier always keeps shooting out of the range of the bursting rifle more than 300 meters away, and it can also hit the half-track car very accurately, and then explodes with a bang, killing and injuring the soldiers hiding under the car.

Seeing this situation, Matsuzaki couldn't help but let out a smug laugh.

At this time, the Eighth Route Army had only one way to survive, and that was to use the mobility of the half-track vehicles to attack the Matsuzaki United from both wings.

But Matsuzaki is also prepared in this regard, he has already laid mines on the weak parts of the two wings...

So, is there any suspense in the next battle?
It's all about harvesting the enemy's life and ending the battle!

However, Matsuzaki never expected that this battle without any suspense for him would end in his total defeat.

Just when Matsuzaki relaxed, the whistling of shells suddenly sounded in the air, and there were only two rounds at first.

Matsuzaki didn't take these two shells seriously, although he knew that these two shells were test fires and had already entered the imperial position.

The reason why Matsuzaki didn't worry about the Eighth Route Army's shells was that he thought it was impossible for the Eighth Route Army to rely solely on artillery to turn the tables... At this time, the imperial army was already tied with the Eighth Route Army, although there was still a clear dividing line between the two armies. But the closest distance is only tens of meters, and the Eighth Route Army will inevitably accidentally injure its own people when bombing the imperial army.

More importantly, the Matsuzaki regiment had dug foxholes when it was preparing for battle.

Although this kind of foxhole is simple, it is difficult for the artillery shells to kill and radiate from the bottom to the top in a direction that mainly relies on shrapnel to kill and injure the imperial soldiers hiding in the foxhole.

Therefore, Matsuzaki thought that the Eighth Route Army's bombing with artillery was just a manifestation of desperate medical treatment.

But the next second he realized that he was wrong...

Then, a large number of shells came in the air. Just as Matsuzaki and his subordinates were habitually lying down and waiting for the shock wave of the shells hitting the ground, they heard a burst of "boom, boom, boom", and the shells exploded in mid-air without exception.

The sky-shattering sound exploded above the heads of Matsuzaki and the others like dozens of thunderclaps gathered together. Matsuzaki's head just "buzzed" and then he couldn't hear anything. Falling... When Matsuzaki felt a stabbing pain in his shoulder, he realized that those were shrapnel. The shells that exploded in the air scattered multiple shrapnel to the soldiers in the foxholes below.

Then Matsuzaki realized that something was wrong: if the shell exploded in the air and shot shrapnel from top to bottom, then it was impossible for the foxhole to block the attack of the shrapnel.

Matsuzaki crawled out of the foxhole enduring the severe pain in his shoulders, and saw the scene as he had imagined, with wounded soldiers and blood everywhere in his eyes, although Matsuzaki's hearing hadn't recovered yet, he seemed to be able to hear their wailing and screaming.

"What's going on here!" Matsuzaki shouted to himself, and then looked at the top of his head with unbelievable eyes, where the gunpowder smoke after the shells exploded was still gathering.

"Why can their shells do this?" Matsuzaki stumbled between the foxholes, ignoring the two streams of blood seeping from his ears.

Is it by chance?
But if it was accidental, why did they explode in batches in the air?

Just as Matsuzaki was staring blankly at the air, another batch of shells came whistling.

Matsuzaki didn't hide because he knew it was useless to hide: If the enemy's shells could explode in the air, what's the point of hiding in the bunker?
Then Matsuzaki saw it clearly and confirmed that those shells could indeed explode in the air...