The second Japanese agent was basically in the same situation. He first stretched out his gun and shot, and then rushed out non-stop. However, his luck was slightly better, but it was also limited. He made a cut on the shoulder of a Security Bureau agent. As soon as he came out, he was shot to the ground.
The third and fourth Japanese agents who rushed out had no luck at all. The main reason was that the two security agents who fired to seal the door were not fools. They knew that they would shoot before the Japanese came out, so they both ducked and moved to the side of the corridor to give them a shooting angle. Therefore, although the third and fourth Japanese who rushed out also fired in advance, their shots failed.
When the fourth Japs who rushed out were also shot to the ground, there were loud explosions in the room. Although the Japanese in the house also reacted from the very beginning, those who were closer to the door rushed out, while those who were further away from the door knew that they could not rush out within the limited time, so they lay down on the spot.
But even with this car, the power generated by two grenades exploding in a small space is very fierce. Two bangs and explosions almost knocked all the Japs in the house to their knees. The only Japs who were lucky or were caught by their companions as flying shrapnel were also blinded by the close-range explosion of grenades. Temporary deafness in the ears.
The two security agents at the back with guns in their hands immediately rushed in after the explosion. The first one to rush in shot desperately at the Japanese who fell to the ground inside, while dodging to the side to make way for the following people to come in. You can't block the door.
The second man then filed in, and the submachine gun in his hand began to fire at the Japanese lying on the ground. In almost two seconds, all the ghosts in the room, including those who couldn't help but groan in their throats, were named by the two of them and could no longer make any sound.
But at this moment, suddenly, I heard another door on the opposite side of the corridor open with a whoosh. Inside, the Japanese agents were howling heart-breakingly, holding guns in their hands, and rushing out without stopping. He kept firing his gun.
It turned out that the door behind the countermeasure was exactly the same group of Japs who had been replaced to rest. They had just changed out before, and since they were resting, some of them even lay on the bed. Therefore, when the Security Bureau agents broke down the door, the people in their room would not react as quickly as the Japs in the other room.
But just like that, the people in the first room reacted and rushed out, which just attracted the attention of the security agents. After the exchange of fire between the two sides, the Japanese who took turns to rest in the house naturally drew their guns one after another. But one of their leaders is quite cunning.
He heard the gunshots outside were too intensive, so he didn't let the people in the room rush out immediately. Then he heard two more grenade explosions, and he felt even more grateful. Because if he had let the devil in the house rush out before, he might have been attacked by a grenade as soon as he opened the door. Wouldn't that be equivalent to opening the door for the attacker?
And now, he felt that the other person's attention must have been attracted by the people in the other room. After all, Thomson's gunfire was very special, and he could hear the gunfire rushing into the "standby" room. So can't wait any longer. Because if you wait, the other party will definitely turn around and deal with them alone. Therefore, it can be said that he mastered this key point very cleverly. He immediately waved his hand and said, "Rush!"
When the Japanese at the door saw this, they immediately opened the door, roared, and rushed out while shooting. The Japanese soldiers behind were also standing next to each other and began to attack outside.
This time, the people from the Security Bureau really had the effect of a "surprise attack". When the first Japs rushed out, people from the Security Bureau were still guarding the corridor at the door of the entire house. After all, this was Building, who can know how many rooms there are in the house before opening the door. Therefore, manpower must be left to guard the corridor.
However, the guarding agent was indeed somewhat distracted by the movement in the first room. Therefore, the door on the other side suddenly opened and the Japanese rushed out without opening fire in advance to seal the door. Of course, the reason why they didn't shoot to block it in advance was because the corridor was not that wide. In case the people on their side who had just rushed to the first house had already solved the problem and came out. Wouldn't it be fucked if he was accidentally injured again?
The agents of the Security Bureau were not slow to react. When they saw the Japanese rushing out of the room on the other side, they immediately pulled the trigger and started shooting. But in this way, he was just like the Japs who had just rushed out, shooting at each other almost at the same time.
The two sides performed almost the same scene as at the beginning. The Japanese's first shot hit the agent who was attached to the wall on the left side of the corridor, and the bullet penetrated his left shoulder. The first shot he fired hit the Japs in the left hip.
But again, with a submachine gun, continuous firepower is naturally an advantage. The first shot he fired was actually not a shot, but a string of bullets. So the subsequent second shot, the third shot, the fourth shot... Puff puff puff hit one after another. Due to inertia, the Japanese man he hit took another step forward and fell to the ground.
He didn't react slowly, and the Security Bureau agent who was also posted under the wall on the other side of the corridor, that is, on the right, also fired at the same time. This results in double the number of hits. Moreover, once the continuous firepower starts, bullets will continue to be swallowed, and subsequent bullets will begin to sweep toward the door of the second room that opens the door.
Therefore, although the group of Japanese agents in the lounge came out at a very clever time, the second person, the third person... five people came out in a row, and they were all knocked down by the continuous firepower at the first time.
They were also elites, and they used the same method, which was to stick out the muzzle of their gun first, and then shoot while they kept rushing out. However, except for the first Japanese agent who successfully rushed out and was caught by surprise, the subsequent Japanese agents who rushed out and the Security Bureau agents who were reflected were all shot to the ground with blockade firepower. It's as if these devils rushed out on their own and loaded the blocked bullets. What's better? Therefore, they were shot down one after another, and they were shot down as soon as they came out.
But these Japanese spies didn't dare to stop, because waiting inside the house would mean death...
(End of chapter)
