The Chaser's command to detonate was different from the Mechanic's mechanical detonation.
Before becoming a Mechanic, Liu Ze could only detonate the robots on the spot.
After becoming a Mechanic and learning Mechanical Detonation, the pursuer could move to a location or target that Liu Ze specified before detonating it.
The two were fundamentally different.
One was a simple foolproof detonation, and the other was a precise guided detonation.
Summoning the pursuer, letting the pursuer dig a hole and then bury himself. Liu Ze disguised himself and kept repeating the cycle. He was very busy.
When the sky turned completely dark, Liu Ze came back to his senses. He seemed to have been busy for the entire afternoon.
The place where the Sixth Regiment might be stationed was filled with pursuers.
Liu Ze was quite familiar with the Sixth Regiment, the trump card of the Japanese. He knew how much land a regiment would occupy and what kind of fortifications they would dig.
There was an unchanging tradition among the permanent troops of the Japanese. No matter where they were stationed, no matter how tired they were, they would be the first to dig up the fortifications before they were allowed to rest.
In other words, the permanent troops of the Japanese would dig up the enemy wherever they went.
The Japanese's fortifications had strict standards. These standards had not changed since decades ago until the end of World War II.
At the same time, the Japanese had strict requirements and regulations on the distance between the camp and the target, as well as the location of the command center.
This also gave Liu Ze a convenient comparison. He believed that the pursuers he had buried would definitely give the Japanese an unexpected surprise.
After a busy afternoon, Liu Ze spent most of his time burying the ground and disguising himself.
The pursuer could dig a hole and bury himself, but Liu Ze had to disguise himself.
Otherwise, when the Japanese's Sixth Regiment arrived, they would immediately discover that the land had been touched. After all, in this era, anti-landmine defense was of utmost importance.
Time slowly passed into the second half of the night. Liu Ze, who was finally done with his work, did not stay there. Instead, he retreated in the direction of Wusong Pass.
On a hill about five kilometers away from the treasure mountain, Liu Ze dug a foxhole that was big enough for him to rest and move around.
After entering the foxhole, he covered the foxhole with the prepared lawn and wooden planks, leaving only four hidden observation ports.
Sitting in the foxhole, Liu Ze stretched lazily. He felt a little hungry, so he took out the so-called medium-well sirloin steak that had dropped earlier and began to eat it.
Perhaps it was because his body had been modified, Liu Ze felt that once he was hungry, his desire for food was like a mountain.
However, as long as they were full, they could stay hungry for a long time.
It had been twelve hours since he had eaten those things in the afternoon. At this moment, Liu Ze only had a slight urge to eat. It was not as strong as it was at noon.
After eating a few steaks in a row, Liu Ze no longer felt hungry, so he stopped.
It was very quiet in Shanghai in the middle of the night.
After the Japanese landed, they were transferring their equipment. They would not be able to attack so quickly.
The Chinese army was also on the defensive to deal with the Japanese invasion.
As a result, both sides stopped fighting. In addition, the Japanese naval air force could not be deployed at night, so there was a rare silence at this moment.
Liu Ze also took this opportunity to have a good sleep.
Liu Ze had a very comfortable sleep. After two hours of deep sleep, all the fatigue from the previous day was swept away and he was in high spirits.
Liu Ze didn't continue sleeping after he woke up. To him, two hours of deep sleep was equivalent to eight hours of sleep for an average person.
In the foxhole, he first checked the situation around him. After finding no enemy, he turned on the personal computer and checked the situation within a thousand meters.
Liu Ze turned on the radio system on his personal computer.
A personal computer in a normal Ghillie suit, with the ability to identify and intercept telegrams.
It was useless before, but now that the two Japanese divisions were preparing to take action, the interception of the telegram would be very useful.
As expected, the Japanese's radio station was still active even in the early hours of the morning.
In just half an hour, Liu Ze had intercepted four classified messages.
If the Chinese military's radio messages were included, there would be more messages.
Liu Ze wasn't interested in the military's message at the moment.
His target was the Japanese's telegrams. The four telegrams had the characteristics of a secret message. They were obviously the Japanese's secret telegrams.
The Japanese's message had a unique feature. In each message, the secret code name of the power generator would be inserted.
From small squadrons to large divisions, the Japanese had their own code names.
The moment the radio station received the message, it would first check if the code name was correct and if the secret code name matched the radio frequency.
This was a method to prevent the radio station from being seized by the opponent, or to prevent the enemy from obtaining the secret code, issuing false orders, or transmitting false news.
This was a skill that every signalman in the Japanese's permanent forces had to master.
However, no matter how strict this method was, it was useless in front of a computer cracking software with super computing power.
During the Pacific War, Mi Di had obtained the secret message cracking program from the English Empire. Most of the Japanese messages could not be hidden from Mi Di's radio interrogation.
Not to mention that the deciphering system on the personal computer was a modern product. There was naturally no problem in deciphering the secret messages of World War II.
The four secret telegrams came from four regiments. One of them was the Sixth Regiment that Liu Ze was interested in.
According to the message, the Sixth Regiment had already set off from Wusongkou and was approaching Baoshan.
There was very little content on the message. It was just a symbolic notification to the headquarters of the devil's army in Shanghai that the sixth regiment was advancing towards Baoshan according to the plan.
After reading the message, Liu Ze felt a little regretful. He really did not have any effective heavy weapons at the moment.
Otherwise, they could completely destroy the facilities on the dock at Wusongkou, preventing the Japanese from quickly unloading their heavy equipment ashore.
After more than ten hours of transportation, the Japanese had not only landed 20,000 to 30,000 troops through the three ports behind Shanghai, but also successfully transported a large number of heavy weapons ashore. These heavy weapons included artillery and tanks.
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