The remaining Japanese troops were all huddled under the roadbed at this moment. Although they already knew that the enemy opposite might be alone, they were no match for the person opposite. Only a quarter of an hour has passed since the attack began, and there are only 40 of them left, with only one light machine gun left as their heavy weapon. The squad leader and the two sergeants were all shot to death one after another. Among the remaining people, the one with the highest rank was the only remaining sergeant.
The last remaining Japanese sergeant is called Yamazu Tomosawa. If he is in the main force of the Japanese army, the sergeant is an absolute veteran. But this Yamazu Tomozawa was just a member of the defense force before. What he did every day was to lead the puppet troops at the checkpoint to check on all kinds of people passing by. Due to the tight strength of the troops in the defense area and Yamazu Tomozawa's service years, he was promoted to corps commander by his superiors from a group of soldiers of the same age. Later, due to the Japanese army's southward plan, a large number of veterans were transferred to the South Asian battlefield. Yamazu Tomosawa, a dawdling corps commander, was also promoted to sergeant.
Therefore, Yamazu Tomosawa does not have the ability of a sergeant at all. At this moment, like other ordinary soldiers around him, he is just holding his head and secretly praying for reinforcements to come quickly. Tangcheng, which is hidden in the wilderness on the other side of the road, is opening the system light curtain to check the number of lottery draws it has received. Counting the Koizumi team he attacked before and the Japanese and puppet spies lurking in the deserted village, Tang Cheng has now received one hundred and ten lottery opportunities. Tang Cheng, who was secretly happy in his heart, was already preparing to leave, but unexpectedly the light machine gun opposite was fired again.
Although the light machine gun on the opposite side had no accuracy, Tang Cheng felt that it was just a deliberate provocation by the other side. After Tang Cheng shot the opponent's machine gunner again, he climbed out of the bunker and moved dozens of meters to his left, then made a circle and quietly crossed the road from a distance. Tang Cheng did not shoot at the remaining Japanese troops more than 100 meters away as soon as he crossed the road. Instead, he continued to move forward, widening the distance between himself and the remaining Japanese troops to 200 meters.
Tang Cheng, who has systematic skills, is now accustomed to this tactic of shooting enemies from a long distance, especially since he is very confident in his marksmanship. Feeling that the distance was almost there, Tang Cheng stopped and lay down in the field, raising the Garand rifle in his hand through the weeds in front of him. The remaining Japanese troops hiding under the roadbed did not know at this moment that the opponents who were originally opposite them had moved to their flanks and were on the same side of the road.
Tang Cheng, who had locked his first target, secretly adjusted his breathing and immediately pulled the trigger. The gunshots came one after another. Although they were not as rhythmic as before, they were not scattered either. In just a few breaths, Tang Cheng had already used up all eight bullets in the magazine, but he quickly reloaded the bullets. When the gunfire started again, the remaining Japanese soldiers who were caught off guard finally reacted, and a group of people turned their guns around in confusion to find the location of the attackers.
Among the remaining Japanese soldiers, some were timid and stood up to run onto the road, while others raised their guns to fight back. However, the bullets they fired did not pose a threat to Tangcheng. Tang Cheng's rate of fire was not slow. After he fired all the bullets in the magazine three times in a row, the roadbed was already covered with Japanese corpses. According to Tang Cheng's estimate, the number of Japanese troops remaining at this moment is probably no more than 20. Some of the remaining Japanese soldiers pretended to be corpses and used the corpses of their companions to lie down under the roadbed and not dare to move.
Some of them took advantage of the chaos and ran onto the road. They were already starting their trucks and seemed to be preparing to drive away. Hearing the sound of the truck starting, Tang Cheng, who had loaded his bullets again, regretted that he did not leave a light machine gun behind when Lao Xie and the others left. Tangcheng, who wanted to keep all the Japanese troops behind, could only raise his gun to the road and quickly shoot out the bullets in the magazine, and then replace them with special bullets that had been enhanced by the system.
The Japanese troops who were preparing to drive away were not slow in their actions. Tang Cheng was able to load the special bullets, and the truck they launched had already completed a U-turn on the highway. Just as the Japanese soldier in the truck stepped on the accelerator, Tang Cheng in the field was already kneeling on one knee, aiming his gun at the truck on the highway. There was only one truck launched by the Japanese army, so Tangcheng did not need to shoot other targets, so the shooting speed naturally became faster. Tang Cheng fired all the eight bullets in the magazine at once, then he took the gun and rushed towards the highway quickly.
The truck, which was driven by the remaining Japanese troops, did not drive away quickly after the accelerator was stepped on, but immediately stopped moving. The special bullets fired by Tangcheng penetrated the front of the truck, punched several bullet holes in the engine, and completely crippled the truck. The special bullets fired continuously by Tangcheng were all aimed at the front of the truck, so the Japanese soldier driving the truck just thought there was something wrong with the truck, but did not know the real cause.
It was in this situation that Tang Cheng rushed out of the wilderness and activated his light body skill. In just a few seconds, he reduced the distance between himself and the road to less than a hundred meters. Although there were Japanese soldiers who jumped out of the truck and found Tang Cheng rushing towards the road, Tang Cheng did not stop because of this. He still moved forward quickly. It wasn't until he discovered that some of the Japanese soldiers on the road were already aiming their guns at him that he suddenly stopped and lay down forward, hiding himself in the weeds.
There was more than one Japanese soldier on the highway aiming at Tangcheng. Their marksmanship was quite acceptable at a shooting range of less than a hundred meters. However, Tang Cheng suddenly stopped and followed the forward movement to hide in the weeds. They were about to shoot and instantly lost their target. By the time they fired at the weeds regardless, Tang Cheng had already used his hands and feet to move forward more than ten meters using a low-lying crawling motion, using the cover of the weeds.
Amidst the scattered gunfire, Tang Cheng kept his head down and just pushed forward. When he estimated that there was less than fifty meters between himself and the road, Tang Cheng stopped and took out a few wooden handles from his equipment bag. Grenade. When we separated from Lao Xie and the others, Tangcheng not only left no light machine guns, but also no grenades and mortars. Hand grenades were already the most lethal weapon in the carry-on equipment bag. After pausing for a few breaths, Tang Cheng suddenly stood up from the weeds, waved his hand and threw two grenades onto the road, one after the other.
The wooden handle grenade looks bulkier than the grenade and is difficult to carry, but when thrown, the throwing distance of the wooden handle grenade is much longer than that of the grenade. Tangcheng was only more than fifty meters away from the highway at the moment. He could throw this kind of wooden handle grenade onto the highway casually. "Boom! Boom!" The grenades thrown by Tang Cheng one after another exploded one after another as they flew onto the road. Before the air wave from the grenade explosion dissipated, Tangcheng here threw several more grenades on the road.
For the two grenades in the previous wave, Tang Cheng did not use system skills when throwing them. But for the following grenades, when Tang Cheng threw them, he all used the throwing skills given by the system. The next few grenades popped out, and Tangcheng moved forward quickly again. Explosions sounded continuously. Tangcheng was already less than 20 meters away from the road. The Garand rifle he used before had already been put into his carry-on equipment bag. When Tang Cheng rushed onto the road under the roadbed, stepping on the corpses of Japanese soldiers, he was already holding two pistols in his hands.
Tang Cheng, who planned to engage in close combat with the remaining Japanese troops, rushed onto the road with an American M1911 pistol in his left and right hands. Tang Cheng has never stopped combat training since he went south to Chongqing to form an action team. His several trips to Shanghai to experience actual combat also gave Tang Cheng a lot of inspiration. This kind of face-to-face close combat also allowed Tang Cheng to unleash all his abilities. Therefore, from the moment Tang Cheng rushed onto the road, gunshots rang out intensively.
The remaining Japanese soldiers who were submerged in the dust from the explosion had no idea that their opponents would suddenly rush onto the road and engage in close combat with the large number of them. But after the gunfire rang out quickly, they realized that they were wrong. Although they had a numerical advantage, they were no match for Tangcheng. Tang Cheng quickly emptied the bullets in the magazine, activated his light body skills, and climbed onto the roof of one of the trucks. Condescendingly, he replaced the spare magazine while paying attention to the situation on the road.
After just experiencing two rounds of grenade bombardment, coupled with the round of close-range rapid fire in Tangcheng just now, the number of Japanese troops remaining on the road was less than ten. They no longer dared to get together, but suddenly lost sight of Tangcheng, and now they were searching everywhere with a look of caution. Tang Cheng, who was squatting on the roof of the car, quickly replaced the magazine. With the sound of a gunshot, the battle started again. After a few minutes, the gunfire finally stopped completely, and the road was already filled with a strong smell of blood.
After patrolling back and forth on the road to confirm that all the Japanese soldiers were dead, Tang Cheng went down to the roadbed with his pistol and inspected the corpses of the Japanese soldiers he had shot under the roadbed before. The three injured Japanese soldiers pretending to be corpses were soon discovered by Tang Cheng. Regardless of the other party's pleading, Tang Cheng just shot the three men one by one with additional shots.
After all the enemies are dealt with, the only thing left is to clean up the battlefield. Tang Cheng could not ignore so many weapons and equipment left by Japanese soldiers, so he had to take away all these weapons and ammunition. Fortunately, one of the few trucks on the road could be started, so Tang Cheng loaded all the intact weapons and ammunition into the truck. A quarter of an hour later, Tang Cheng lit the other trucks on fire and drove away from here without looking back.
