Steel Soviet Union

The Soviet infantry groups that kept advancing forward completely disrupted the already struggling German troops on the position.

These highly skilled and skilled Soviet infantrymen seemed to deliberately avoid close combat with the Germans. The close hand-to-hand combat that we saw in the past was very rare in today's battles. From the perspective of the Soviet army as the attacker, it was almost If it can be avoided, it must be avoided.

The efficient automatic firepower combination of Bobosha 41 and Bobosha 43 was at the forefront, followed closely by at least one SVT40 semi-automatic rifle, plus the remaining Mosin-Nagant rifles to coordinate the attack.

In most cases, the German soldiers were killed on the spot by the extremely fast-shooting Bobosha. On the rare occasions when the German soldiers had a chance to engage in close combat with the Soviet army, they were either swarmed up and killed on the spot with more people than others, or they were killed on the spot. He was stabbed to the point of death by the bayonet and the spear that followed the short spear, and he died in pain on the spot, clutching his stomach.

This is the first time that this assault team tactic, which centers on a large number of grenades and more than half of the automatic firepower, has been used. The person who suggested that hand-to-hand combat in the past should be avoided as much as possible and replaced with this new method of warfare is none other than our division commander, Comrade Lao Ma.

Having had past combat experience, Malashenko became more and more aware that brutal hand-to-hand combat would take too much of a toll on the infantry troops, especially the already rare and valuable veteran troops under his command! After every battle, countless veterans who could have exerted greater value would die, and the death rate for new recruits would be even higher.

The more he thought about it, the more he was losing money and his body ached. Malashenko was determined to make a thorough reform of the existing infantry tactics.

Don't the Germans like to use guns and avoid close combat unless absolutely necessary?

Okay, come on, shoot! What I am comparing to you is the amount of automatic firepower. The most important thing that I, as a kind-hearted Guard, do not lack is the priority supply of all kinds of good equipment.

Under the reforms led by Malashenko, the level of automated firepower equipment of the Varosha Infantry Regiment has been upgraded to a terrifying level.

If necessary, such as the current battle for position, which is bound to be close to a battle, each assault team can be equipped with more than half of the automatic weapons. Individual assault teams with optional equipment have even increased the proportion of automatic weapons to 70%. Light machine guns and submachine guns are mixed and carried to charge, attacking both near and far.

The trenches wherever they went were littered with corpses and blood, as if they had been plowed by a death broom.

The German army, which faced this kind of tactics for the first time, could be said to be completely caught off guard. The German army, which was used to seeing Maozi shouting "Ula" and rushing forward with bayonets in sight, had never seen this formation before. The dense automatic firepower is like a trench storm, making people stunned and unable to raise their heads. Anyone who dares to duck and shoot will definitely be beaten into a sieve and killed on the spot.

To survive or to perish, this is a question worth thinking about.

The classic truth is quite applicable no matter when it comes, and for the current German army, this is an issue worthy of careful consideration.

The destruction that is close at hand is like a big death saw, pulling on your neck and constantly pulling it across, making a terrible "click" and "click" sound. The spine feels like it is being sawed to the point of breaking, and you feel the pain of cutting your skin. disappear.

The truth that time is running out is right in front of us, but no one knows how long it will take.

The German troops on the highlands had actually begun to deliberately manage the place and build fortifications before winter began. For this purpose, they not only used their own infantry and engineers, but also brought in a bunch of Ukrainian devils and forcibly recruited local migrant workers. Work.

Strictly speaking, the fortifications here are well built, the infantry trenches are well organized, and the communication trenches connecting different positions are criss-crossed like a spider web. Even the bunker fortifications used to protect anti-tank guns are specially constructed with concrete sandwich layers. It has been reinforced by pouring, but it still can't withstand the direct fire of 122 Heirloom.

If it weren't for these fortifications and bunkers, the German army, which had been hammered into pieces, might not have been able to hold on long ago. But these gadgets were still not enough to withstand the Soviet offensive and save the fate of the German army.

The firepower of Stalin's 1st Guards Tank Division is so terrifying!

It is hard for you to imagine that a division-level unit actually has its own divisional Katyusha rocket launcher battalion and ISU152 self-propelled howitzer battalion, a heavy firepower configuration of dual self-propelled artillery.

After the firepower was covered, the direct firepower of heavy equipment approaching the front was even more powerful than you can imagine! Heavy tanks, regardless of ammunition consumption, lined up in a row, opened the front line, and fired wildly. 122 high-explosive grenades were worth less than mortar shells!

The offensive collapsed, morale was shattered, and bodies were destroyed in the death catastrophe of bullets and artillery fire.

Human beings all have a scientifically defined endurance limit, but soldiers have a stronger endurance limit, but they are still not absolutely invincible.

The National Defense Forces troops guarding this position could no longer bear the turmoil. The despairing huge and rapid casualties could not see any hope of victory. There was no way to escape from such violent direct fire. Possibility of day of birth.

There was no special order or special communication in advance. The Mauser 98K rifle carrying the white vest on the first side was raised so abruptly and hastily.

"Comrade Commander, the Germans are raising the white flag! They want to surrender!"

The extremely powerful Iushkin was the first to see the strange movement not far away. The white vest hanging on the head of the rifle was almost invisible in the vast snow, and almost blended into the background. Fortunately, it was known as the "First "One Gunner" Iushkin's eyes are as sharp as those of a hawk.

Malashenko, who was sitting in the commander's position on the other side of Iushkin, heard clearly, but his cold face remained unmoved.

"But that's not what all the Germans mean, keep firing! Fight until all these bastards surrender!"

The German troops on a small position decided to surrender on their own without prior organization. The leader might be a battalion commander, company commander, or even platoon commander. Anyway, he would not be a high-ranking official and would not have the ability to coordinate and command the overall situation.

Because of this, the German troops in several other trenches and block positions still had not surrendered. He still kept firing stubbornly, not knowing whether he was eager to die or really believed that there was still hope.

Malashenko is not a battlefield virgin, and it is impossible for him to make fun of his own soldier's life because of a few stinking and hard German sticks that refuse to surrender.

Since some of you don't surrender, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, but all German soldiers will be treated equally for this!

The fighting will not stop and the Red Army will continue to fire.

If you really want to complain and complain to someone after you die, I suggest you go to hell and strangle a few ghosts of your comrades who refused to surrender to take revenge, if the ghosts can die again.