Fujikawa Genji quickly launched the last wave of attack. This time, he was betting everything on one shot, stuffing thousands of puppet soldiers and Japanese soldiers into the valley.
In the previous attack, they had already lost a large group of Japanese soldiers.
If they lost another brigade this time, they could only retreat.
As for those puppet soldiers, they obviously had no human rights and were sent to the battlefield to die as cannon fodder.
However, not long after the attack began, Fujikawa Genji was in despair.
Not only did the fortress at the entrance of the valley not explode, but four more appeared. There were a total of six bastions, and two crossfire points on the cliff were firing fiercely at the Japanese and puppet soldiers.
The firepower instantly became extremely fierce. Bullets even collided in the air, forming a ricochet that was difficult to predict. Machine gun bullets flew everywhere.
The entire valley entrance instantly became a forbidden zone for life.
He reckoned that even flies flying here could be swatted down.
Two squadrons were sent in, but they suffered heavy casualties. Most of them were killed on the spot. The captain of the last squadron that was about to enter the battlefield looked at the fierce machine gun fire and his face turned pale.
"Stop attacking." Fujikawa Genji gave the order in despair. He knew that it was impossible to rush into the valley from this entrance today.
The enemy's firepower was too powerful, to the point where they could not charge in at all. Most importantly, they did not have any reliable heavy firepower.
However, when they came to sweep the area, they did not expect such a situation to occur. This was completely beyond their expectations.
Who would have thought that the armed forces in the mountains would have such fierce firepower and such professional and even tricky construction techniques?
The six Type 92 Infantry Cannons were obviously not enough to deal with them.
Fujikawa Genji looked at the heavily damaged troops and the impregnable Taniguchi. He could only helplessly accept the cruel reality.
If he couldn't do it, he couldn't do it.
If he couldn't rush over, he couldn't rush over.
What could he do?
Fujikawa Genji could only give up on the idea of breaking into the base from the valley entrance, but he was extremely unwilling and still tried to think of a way to break into the base.
At this moment, Fujikawa Genji used his binoculars to look at the direction of the surrounding mountains and suddenly had a flash of inspiration.
"Shuaka! Why not take a detour? We'll climb over the mountain." Fujikawa Genji looked at the mountains and his mind suddenly became active.
Like a gambler who had lost his capital, Fujikawa Minamoto had lost 2,000 Japanese soldiers. How could he stop now?
He still believed that the Anti-Coalition Army was a small armed force. As long as they broke through the terrain advantage of the anti-alliance army, they would be able to annihilate them.
At this time, there were nearly 2,000 Japanese soldiers in Fujikawa Minamoto's hands, and only 1,000 of the puppet soldiers were left.
However, Fujikawa Genji still believed that he had the absolute advantage in numbers.
Of course, they still had the advantage in numbers. However, the difference in numbers was not as big as Fujikawa Genji had imagined.
Fujikawa Genji immediately sent out a few small teams to act as the vanguard, advancing towards the mountains.
Go around the mountain!
However, the movements of the Japanese were clearly seen by the observers on the top of the mountain. Half of the defensive forces were deployed on the mountain!
"Attention, attention. The Japanese were advancing towards Highland 235 and Highland 237, each with a small team.”
"Arrange two combat teams and 20 militiamen to position 235 and 237 respectively.”Zhang Jiyong gave the order in the command center.
"The troops at the entrance of the valley should hurry up and clean up the battlefield.”
"Yes."
"Yes."
After the Japanese gave up on attacking the valley entrance, the defenders at the valley entrance immediately began to clean up the battlefield.
The soldiers of the Anti-Coalition Army were extremely cautious when they were cleaning up the battlefield. They basically fired another shot at the Japanese corpses.
On one hand, the rule of the Anti-Coalition Army was not to take Japanese prisoners. Even if the Japanese surrendered, they would be taken out and shot for five minutes.
On the other hand, the Japanese had yet to enter the stage of a large-scale war. At this stage, the quality of the Japanese soldiers was relatively high, and the brainwashing time was relatively long. On the battlefield, there were very few devils who were willing to surrender. Instead, they would choose to die with the enemy when they were defeated.
Therefore, there was a risk when cleaning up the battlefield. There might be a Japanese lying on the ground pretending to be dead and waiting for someone to get close to them to shoot.
Su Yang had already emphasized this point several times, and the entire Anti-Coalition Army had a clear awareness.
When they were cleaning up the battlefield, they were highly focused. The submachine guns were aimed at the Japanese lying on the ground.
Once they noticed any unusual movements, they would immediately kill them with their submachine guns.
There were special assaulters in charge of security, and a few people in charge of inspection at the side. They stabbed the Japanese one by one with their bayonet. As for the uncertain pile of corpses, he would shoot them with bullets.
After a clear inspection, the militia would be responsible for cleaning up the battlefield.
As expected, there were more than a dozen Japanese who were pretending to be dead, but they were all killed on the spot. They did not succeed in setting anyone up.
During World War II, the soldiers of Yingjiang suffered a lot in this aspect, which made them very angry. Evidently, Ying-chan couldn't understand this behavior, because the soldiers of the Western countries treated soldiers as a profession. They only wanted to do their best on the battlefield, and there was really no way to turn the situation around. The soldiers of the Western countries surrendered more than anyone else, even the Germanic people.
As for the countries in the Eastern Confucian civilization, their soldiers were equipped with the spirit of sacrifice.
The culture was obviously different. Both the Chinese and the Japanese knew that the nature of war was the cruelty of life and death. He did not treat being a soldier as a profession, but as an ideal pursuit.
The Japanese's pursuit of ideals was through militarism and religion. They wanted to establish the so-called East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, and after sacrificing their lives for their country, they could go to heaven to be with Amaterasu.
If there was an army in China that fought without regard for their own safety, it must be resisting external aggression.
In the history of the Divine Prefecture civilization, it was an agricultural civilization. The Divine Prefecture civilization was a civilization that opposed expeditions. For example, although the Sui Dynasty had achieved many achievements, their expeditions had caused the hearts of the people to be completely lost. Therefore, China was a nation that stayed at home. Through the hard work of the Chinese, China was a central kingdom, a paradise on earth.
Why would a good person leave heaven?
Moreover, China did not need to use force to control the world. At the very least, the world was centered around China, and it was an objective fact whether it was controlled or not.
China was surrounded by barbarians. The ancient Chinese hated those barbarians from the bottom of their hearts. Therefore, the Great Wall was built not only to resist the invasion of the foreign races, but also to isolate the foreign refugees. To China, the threat was actually the refugees who fled to the Central Plains after being defeated.
Disasters such as the Five Barbarians and China were all the bitter fruits of the ancient China's overflowing love and acceptance of refugees. There was also the Manchu Dynasty, which was originally a barbarian that was taken in by the Ming Dynasty.
Those barbarian refugees were essentially raiders, a group of wild boars.
If the wild boar was placed in the house, the wild boar would reproduce crazily. Wouldn't the wild boar turn the house into a pigsty?
Although the people of China were not interested in expeditions, they were able to unleash an astonishing will to resist external aggression. However, the prerequisite was that there was a regime that could organize the people to resist the invasion.
Once the Chinese fell into a state of disorganization, they would be like a plate of loose sand.
Therefore, although the Japanese were ruthless, the Chinese soldiers who were organized to resist the external invasion would never be frightened. They were even more ruthless than the Japanese.
This book comes from：m.funovel.com。