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These soldiers of the Eighth Route Army were bombarded by Japanese mortar shells and artillery shells fired from grenade launchers. On one side, they also faced an intertwined firepower network of Japanese light and heavy machine guns.
¡°Many soldiers of the Eighth Route Army had half their heads cut off by flying bullets as soon as they poked their heads out from behind the bunker.
Many of these Eighth Route Army soldiers did not even have helmets to protect their fragile heads.
Others are wearing Japanese helmets.
However, even these steel helmets can only resist the damage caused by shrapnel.
And those flying bullets can penetrate these helmets.
Like the soldiers of the Eighth Route Army, the Japanese troops charging at this time were also suffering huge casualties.
During their charge, a large number of soldiers were killed by the dense firepower of the Eighth Route Army and turned into cold corpses on the ground.
Behind them, there were more Japanese soldiers, charging faster and stepping on these corpses to move forward.
They seemed to have no fear, no pain and no fear.
It¡¯s just a cold war machine, charging forward ruthlessly under the command of the commander.
Even if their precious lives were taken away by bullets, these Japanese soldiers made no attempt to retreat or lie down.
These Japanese soldiers exchanged their lives for this 300-meter distance.
On the Eighth Route Army¡¯s defensive positions, corpses were also piled up rapidly.
Many soldiers fell on the bunker in the same combat posture, and they still maintained their shooting posture before dying.
If you don¡¯t check carefully, you might think he is just asleep, but when you push the body, you will find that there is a bloody hole in his head.
Those veterans of the Japanese army tend to have more accurate marksmanship.
Even though these Eighth Route Army soldiers only exposed half of their heads for aiming and shooting, these Japanese veterans could even accurately hit the foreheads of these Eighth Route Army soldiers with their rifles.
When the Eighth Route Army soldiers on the front line died one after another, the Eighth Route Army soldiers in the rear would enter the trenches in front through the communication trenches and continue to resist.
While there was a fierce exchange of fire in the frontal position, the other two units of the Japanese army began to make a detour from the side.
They directly bypassed the Eighth Route Army's defensive positions on the flanks and planned to attack the rear of the Eighth Route Army's position, thereby tearing apart the Eighth Route Army's defense line at this time.
At this moment, on the flank defensive positions of the Eighth Route Army, the soldiers of the county brigade and district squad were ready for battle.
They are all guerrillas active in the local area. Although there are many in number, their combat effectiveness is still inferior to that of regular troops.
But even so, this does not affect that they still have the courage to fight the Japanese army to the end.
Most of these guerrillas of the 8th Route Army are equipped with some old rifles, even red-tasseled guns and large blades.
They are all weapons they use daily.
However, this situation improved to a certain extent after the military factories of the Fourth Army began to manufacture weapons in large quantities.
They were able to use some weapons that had been eliminated from the regular forces of the Eighth Route Army, including old Hanyang-made weapons and some 38-year-old weapons.
Although these weapons are still backward, compared with the red tassel guns and large blades they used before, they can indeed cause a certain degree of damage to the Japanese army.
What's more, these guerrillas even have some light machine guns captured from the Japanese army as fire support.
Seeing the Japanese troops moving from the flanks, these guerrillas hiding in the wilderness immediately began to fire at the Japanese troops outflanking them.
Their position is very simple and can even be described as crude.
They are just simple foxholes connected together by tunnels.
¡°If the Japanese army used mortars to bombard them, then the protective effect of these foxholes on them would be very limited.
However, this does not affect these soldiers, who still have the courage to fight the Japanese army to the end.
This Japanese brigade was currently shuttling rapidly across the fields.
And on their side, the sudden gunfire caused many Japanese soldiers to fall directly to the ground while running.
Blood flowed from the wounds of these Japanese soldiers and quickly soaked through their uniforms.
The captain of the Japanese army roared angrily, moved the command knife in his hand, and personally led his soldiers to charge towards the Eighth Route Army defensive positions on the side.
This defensive position is the defensive position of the Eighth Route Army County Brigade.
Although they are called a brigade, their number is very high, that is, more than 300 people.
¡° Moreover, the total number of light and heavy machine guns equipped by these more than 300 people does not exceed 5.
As for the number of rifles, it can¡¯t even be enough for each person.
There are still some people who carry spears and swords on their backs, ready to engage in brutal hand-to-hand combat with the Japanese army at any time.
Seeing the Japanese troops charging over, the captain of the county brigade roared angrily: "Brothers!! Fire! Hold on to your position and don't let these Japanese troops move forward."
Hearing his cry, the guerrillas immediately began to pull the triggers and shoot at the charging Japanese troops.
Their gunfire was much sparser compared to the Eighth Route Army's frontal position. Although these Japanese soldiers also fell to the ground one after another.
However, more Japanese soldiers successfully passed through the firepower network of the Eighth Route Army guerrillas and reached a position less than 50 meters away from their position.
Just when these Japanese troops thought that they could immediately rush to the enemy's position, engage in hand-to-hand combat with them, and rely on their own advantages in hand-to-hand combat to quickly capture the position.
At this moment, a loud noise suddenly came over.
It turned out that the Japanese troops in the front row of the charge stepped on the mines placed in front of the position by the Eighth Route Army.
Several of the Japanese soldiers had their legs blown off.
Now he is lying on the ground, twisting and struggling.
They covered the wounds on their thighs with both hands and asked for help from their comrades behind them.
"Help me, Taro, help me! I don't want to die"
However, these Japanese soldiers were already unable to protect themselves. They could only choose to crawl on the spot instead of daring to charge forward rashly.
Or rush forward and pull back the injured Japanese soldiers.
Some of those Japanese soldiers were screaming and struggling less than ten meters away, calling for help from their comrades behind them.
Finally, a Japanese soldier wanted to rush forward and pull one of his comrades out of the minefield ahead. (Remember the website address: www.hlnovel.com