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¡°Throw explosive packets and smoke bombs into every machine gun bunker!¡± the Japanese squadron leader ordered loudly.
"What?" Fujishige suddenly raised his voice a few points and said immediately: "Division commander the enemy's firepower is too fierce. We can't know the enemy's defense, nor can we determine its firepower point. We don't even know where to start." Which direction to attack the enemy first? If support has not arrived in half an hour, then I will have no choice but to break through with my troops."
After saying this, he hung up the phone very depressed, and then organized his troops to continue charging towards the position on the top of the slope.
But this kind of charge is destined to be in vain. It is more about relieving the firepower pressure suffered by the central troops at this time. Now Fujishige was hiding in a crater, not even daring to raise his head for fear of being bitten off half of his head by a bullet from a heavy machine gun.
At this time, the Japanese support troops were still carrying out intense demining work.
What they don¡¯t know is that they are four hundred meters ahead. Soldiers from the 124th Brigade are setting up a new minefield in front of them.
After more than half an hour of demining, the Japanese engineers finally waved the command flags in their hands to indicate that the troops in the rear could pass.
The Japanese infantry who had been holding back for a long time in the rear immediately began to charge forward after hearing this, bypassing the places surrounded by white lime and rushing forward.
This time, no one in the Japanese army hit the mine again, but after rushing forward for less than a few hundred meters, the sound of explosions was heard again. Several more soldiers hit mines, and they stepped on the same kind of mines.
The Japanese commander suddenly became extremely depressed and shouted: "Engineers, continue to clear mines!!"
Fujishige was looking at the rear. There was nothing there except the bullets fired by the enemy from the rear positions. As for the reinforcements, not even a ghost was seen.
"Division Commander, it's been an hour, why haven't our reinforcements arrived yet?" Fujishige asked in an extremely depressed tone.
Honda Masato said: "They they are still continuing to clear mines."
Fujishigemasa immediately hung up the phone, and then shouted: "Organize a retreat!! The third squadron acted as the forward, the second squadron attracted enemy firepower from the flanks, and the others followed the third squadron. Once a gap was created, they rushed out."
With that said, he led his soldiers and began to charge towards the rear positions.
The soldiers in the rear position saw the Japanese troops beginning to charge towards them. Without saying a word, he got into the hidden tunnel.
The soldiers of the third squadron of the Japanese army were prepared to die. While charging, they shouted "onboard" and planned to use their lives to create opportunities for their comrades in the rear. ,
But when they rushed over, they discovered that there was no one at all in that position. If they hadn't seen the bullet casings and a large number of bullet boxes falling to the ground in the trench, they would have really doubted whether they had been attacked by ghost soldiers.
Since there is no obstacle from the enemy, the people of the Third Squadron will certainly not stay any longer. They really didn't want to stay in this hellish Defan for even a second.
Behind them, other Japanese troops also began to break out behind them.
Behind their butts, the machine guns in the machine gun bunker were firing fiercely at them. In a final blow to the Japanese troops who broke out of the encirclement, some soldiers also rushed out of the trenches, launched a symbolic pursuit against the Japanese troops, and then withdrew to their positions.
When the gunfire from behind gradually subsided, Fujishige realized that his side might have successfully broken through.
But the panicked Japanese troops were still rushing forward. Especially the third squadron, charging ahead, is very heroic.
However, the people from the Third Squadron here were rushing towards it, but they suddenly saw the Japanese engineers clearing mines not far ahead.
When the Japanese engineers saw the soldiers of the Third Squadron rushing over, they immediately shouted: "Don't come over! Don't come over! There are landmines!!"
But before they could finish their words, a Japanese soldier from the Third Squadron rushed too hard and luckily stepped on a landmine.
¡°Boom boom boom!!¡±
The last explosion of this battle ended when soldiers of the Third Squadron of the Japanese 17th Regiment stepped on a landmine. Some of the soldiers who stepped on mines were killed or maimed by the explosion. It can be said that it was horrific.
The Japanese troops in the rear also stopped at this time and could only stand there in a daze, waiting for the engineers in front to clear mines. So the 17th Regiment, where the Japanese troops were trapped, and the people in charge of supportThe reinforcements were looking at each other across the minefield that was dozens of meters away. The scene turned out to be a little funny for a moment.
Fujishige was seeing the injured soldiers of the Third Squadron, the engineers who were clearing mines, and the support troops following the engineers. Only then did they know that the division commander had not lied to them, and that the supporting troops were really clearing mines.
On the other side, Takeshi Ohara¡¯s Eighth Regiment directly and proactively chose to break through. However, their retreat became even more disorderly because the troops were scattered.
The enemy¡¯s strange combat methods made this experienced commander very uncomfortable. More than 2,000 people were brought up the mountain, but when they came down, there were more than 500 people missing.
They dropped more than 500 corpses on that mountain range, and it was only a two-hour battle, and they paid such huge casualties.
On the other side, Fujishige's troops also left more than 300 corpses on the mountains. More than 300 soldiers were injured to varying degrees, and the casualties were very heavy.
Honda Masato looked at the defeated Japanese army, as well as the large number of wounded and corpses, with a very ugly expression.
He paid the due price for his arrogance and underestimation of the enemy, but those Japanese soldiers who died have turned into cold corpses.
Watanabe Akira said: "Division commander, please send a reconnaissance unit to conduct a more detailed investigation." (Remember this website address: www.hlnovel.com