Chapter 161 The first battle against Black Creek (3)

Style: Science Author: Sir DruidWords: 2075Update Time: 24/01/11 19:44:46
The parasitic dragon louse retreated slightly, hiding in the water, and then launched a water cannon to retaliate against the pursuing infantry of the civilized ant coalition.

These infantrymen of various ethnic groups were unable to enter the water. The situation immediately reversed and they were caught in a situation where they were beaten and unable to fight back. After killing the parasitic dragon lice stranded on the shore, they were forced to retreat deeper into the land.

Then the parasitic dragon louse also dived into the water and escaped to avoid further artillery fire. These artillery have insufficient kinetic energy to cause damage to underwater targets.

At this time, the battle in the air continued. The combat flying knights worked hard to ensure air superiority, forcing the parasitic flying insects to be distracted from attacking the infantry on the ground.

To the east of the Black Creek Reef Ferry, four flying knights were chasing a wounded parasitic wasp, which had recently torn their squad leader into pieces with its jaws.

After this team was divided into multiple teams to fight, they never came together again. As a result, only 4 of the original 12 flying knights were left, and the commander was temporarily replaced by the one with the most seniority.

Their ammunition had long been exhausted, and most of their aerial scrapers were broken and then untied and discarded. The only weapons he can rely on now are lances and a small amount of spider silk bullets that the flying knights don't like to use.

The four flying knights tried to outflank the parasitic wasp. Unknowingly, they flew over the Black Creek and entered the enemy-controlled area. The ground beneath them was full of various parasitic beasts. Some parasitic ants and insect beasts tried to use it. Spray acid, venom, or bounce to catch the flying knight.

But the four flying knights did not give up and were still chasing the parasitic wasps.

The parasitic wasps continue to lower their altitude, trying to use ground cover. A flying knight accelerated to seize the upper left front position of the Parasitic Wasp. After some calculations, he decisively dropped the last spider silk bomb.

The spider silk bomb quickly expands into a 1 decimeter long sticky thread in the air. This is easier to hit the target than the previous version of the spider silk ball that can only be extended to 3 centimeters long, but the timing of the bomb is also better grasped. High demands.

The parasitic wasp was unable to dodge, and its high-speed vibrating wings quickly attached themselves to the sticky threads, which then caused the sticky threads to immediately wrap around a pair of wings and its body. In an instant, it could no longer maintain its flying posture and fell crookedly to the ground.

A flying knight next to him took the opportunity to approach from the side and stabbed the wasp's compound eye, which had lost the ability to resist, with his lance. The right compound eye of the wasp was punctured and a pool of liquid flowed out. It struggled even more fiercely.

Soon, the parasitic wasp whirled to the ground, seriously injured, but not dead yet.

Three flying knights were hovering in the air, preparing to leave. The other one, for some unknown reason, began to dive, not intending to let go of the parasitic wasp that had landed and insisting on killing it.

The long sharp lance quickly penetrated the parasitic wasp's twisting torso and penetrated multiple internal organs. Such injuries would make it difficult for even a tenacious parasitic insect to survive.

But this attack put the reckless ant flying knight into danger. A parasitic cricket on the ground suddenly accelerated and jumped from the side. The distance and height of the bounce were beyond the flying knights' expectations.

The flying knight was struggling to dodge, and he was about to be hit. In desperation, he hurriedly threw a spider silk ball to stop him.

Unexpectedly, the wind direction near the surface was complicated and changeable. After the spider silk unfurled, it actually tied up the flying knight himself and the parasitic cricket that hit him, and they both fell to the ground.

At this time, the parasitic cricket's jaws could not reach the flying knight who was stuck to his side and struggling. The other flying knights tried to rescue them, but they saw that a large number of parasitic ants on the ground were approaching, and other parasitic flying insects came menacingly in the air. He had to abandon his teammates and retreat.

The flying knights on the ground could not escape. The last three fighting flying knights in the air fought and retreated, and finally retreated to the south of Black Creek. On the road, in order to protect his teammates, another flying knight rode his mount and opened the air scraper, rushed into the parasitic flying insects, cut off a piece of wings and limbs, and finally died heroically.

On the south bank, there were more air comrades and anti-aircraft artillery cover. The last two flying knights were basically out of weapons: the fire bombs and spider silk bombs were still exhausted, the aerial scrapers were all discarded, and the lances were also damaged. Can only return supplies to the rear base.

Fly to the second-line Flying Knight Base, which is an anthill with a spacious air take-off and landing port, located at the very rear of the fortress group.

There is no threat from the ground here. There are very few parasitic flying insects that can penetrate the interception of flying knights and anti-aircraft guns along the way and approach here. There are also many anti-aircraft guns in the vicinity, and there are flying knights responsible for patrolling, so it is relatively safe.

The last two flying knights landed from the landing strip. They were exhausted. Immediately, some ground workers came over and helped to untie the safety ropes. They helped these flying knights aside and drank diluted honeydew and bees to restore their strength.

Their bee mounts also suffered a great deal of physical damage. They were unsaddled and pulled aside to rest and replenish.

While the two flying knights were taking the time to replenish their physical strength, they noticed that at this time, flying knights were constantly taking off to join the battlefield to support them. Some of these are candidate flying knights. After some flying knights died, their mounts flew back and took on new owners. Some of them were flying knights whose mounts were injured and fell. They fell into our control area and were rescued. They were sent here and equipped with new mounts.

These new flying knights will join the battle after being temporarily organized and appointed. It is really a tug-of-war of will and consumption!

This air force base is extremely busy. There are flying knights taking off and landing all the time. The ground staff are also very busy, especially those flying knights who have run out of ammunition and equipment or even lost their mounts. They need to rearrange their mounts and give them new ones. Wearing light armor, installing new scrapers, hanging fire bombs and spider silk bombs, carrying new lances, hanging various ropes and tying them, and then assisting the flying knights to get on their mounts and tie safety ropes, they are very busy.

Thanks to the well-organized and orderly management of the Flying Knights, and the support of a large number of ground and other logistical forces, the Flying Knights can receive ground rescue, cover and timely supplies, ensuring that the number and combat effectiveness of the Flying Knights in the airspace remains at a high level.

The parasitic flying insects are completely a one-shot deal, with little ground cooperation and coordination, and no rear base. They can't get the retreat instructions from the brain when they are exhausted. Once they are injured, they have no companions to cover the retreat, and it is often difficult to persist for a long time. The battle of time.

In the end, with the assistance of anti-aircraft artillery, the fighting continued until the afternoon. Parasitic flying insects dropped more than 1,000 corpses on both sides of the Black Creek. The flying knights also made more than 200 sacrifices, which was equivalent to the complete elimination of four flying squads.

The parasitic flying insects were unable to survive and were driven out of the airspace south of Black Creek. The parasitic army, which lost its air cover, immediately began to retreat.

:. :mx