Chapter 75: Use the same trick again

Chapter 75: Use the same trick again

"Bang bang..." The battle started as soon as the Vietnamese army crawled out of the tunnel.

There was a lot of smoke and fog on the backscene surface and the entrance of the Yue Army could not be found, but one thing was very obvious, that is, wherever the Yue Army came out, the location of the tunnel was.

In fact, when I used gestures to order to garrison on site, the soldiers had already keenly felt my plan - that is, wait, wait in a plan... When the Yue army came out of the tunnel, we knew the location of the tunnel. Next, as usual, we first used firepower to *** the tunnel, and at the same time sent a blaster to blow up their tunnel.

Although this plan is simple and the soldiers of the fifth company have also been trained with gestures, it is difficult to express these clearly with gestures. In the case of artillery bombing at that time, they were not able to see clearly or hear each other, so it was very difficult to convey this seemingly simple and short command intact.

This... requires tacit understanding between the soldiers.

The soldiers of the Fifth Company have been fighting with me for a while, so they have this tacit understanding with me, so they can prepare in advance after I only heard my orders that were so simple that I could not be simple and simple. Each squad and platoon of their squad were consciously divided into firepower groups, cover groups and blasting groups.

The firepower team is responsible for putting the Vietnamese army in the tunnel, the cover team is responsible for covering the blasting team forward, and the blasting team is responsible for blowing up the Vietnamese army's tunnel.

Isn't this? Just now, a few Vietnamese soldiers came out of the deep smoke and were knocked to the ground by the firepower team. Then two Vietnamese soldiers were unwilling to give up and rolled out of the tunnel with a beautiful movement of ak47... It should be said that their individual soldiers are indeed good, after all, they are people who have fought for decades. This can be seen from their actions alone, but what they didn't expect was that... there is one me in their opponent!

"Bang bang!" After two gunshots, the two Vietnamese soldiers were still rolling and died. Seeing this, the rest of the Vietnamese soldiers could only huddle in the tunnel and dared not come out.

But not coming out does not mean that nothing is wrong. The blasting team quickly snatched it up. First, they threw two grenades and a few stones inside... This was the ultimate move that the soldiers thought of. When Tong Deng cleared the Vietnamese army, they encountered the Vietnamese agents very quickly. Although there was darkness in the tunnel and could not see anything, they could also accurately judge their location based on the sound of the grenades landing, and promptly threw the grenades back out of the tunnel.

After playing this a few times, the soldiers also learned their skills. When they threw grenades into the tunnel in the future, they would also have a few stones... I really want to see the Vietnamese troops with great combat experience. When they grabbed the "grenades" in time and wanted to throw them back, they found out that it was a stone. I think that must be very interesting.

As the saying goes, there are many wars, and there will be any strange and strange methods. Of course, the soldiers will not forget to use this cheap and practical method. So only a few dull sounds from the ground came from the ground, and a large cloud of dust came out of the entrance of the tunnel. At this time, it was the time when the entrance of the tunnel was temporarily safe. The soldiers of the blasting team did not give the Vietnamese troops any chance. They grabbed two explosive packs and pulled them into it and stuffed them inside...

"Boom!" There were a few more muffled sounds, and a tunnel entrance was easily solved by the soldiers.

"Go forward!" With my order, the soldiers walked down the reverse slope with warnings.

With loud noises and gunfire, we didn't know how many tunnel entrances had been blown up along the way. We only knew that as long as there was an enemy's place, we would pounce on them and eliminate them, and seal their main force in the tunnel in a hurry. Although the poor Vietnamese army had more total troops than us, they were unable to deploy their troops outside the tunnel in time because they were a little short of time, and were suppressed by the people of our company. The enemies on the 536th Highland and Kuoma Mountain did not dare to fire a shell on this side because the smoke was too thick and they could not correctly judge the enemy.

Everything went smoothly, and it surprised me so much that we had occupied the 417th Highland not long after the artillery fire was ready. At this time, the battle in other directions had just begun...

When I brought the soldiers back to the top position, a correspondent handed the microphone to me: "Battery Commander, the telephone number of the regiment headquarters!"

I took the microphone and shouted panting: "I am the second battalion commander Cui Wei!"

"What did you do?" The chief of staff cursed in the microphone: "Last night, he clearly stated that he would launch an attack after seeing the signal flare. What personal heroism are you doing? As a battalion commander, you must be responsible for your own actions, for the lives of the soldiers, and for the success or failure of the entire battle! How can you act without listening to the orders of your superiors..."

"Report to the Chief of Staff!" I replied, "We have taken down the 417 Heights!"

"What?" The Chief of Staff's suspicion came from the other end of the microphone: "You say it again..."

"We have taken down the 417th Highland!" I said loudly: "The casualties of our army are unknown, but at least 50 Vietnamese troops were killed, and all the tunnels on the reverse slope of the 417th Highland were blown up. All the Vietnamese troops were sealed in the tunnel and no longer had the ability to resist!"

After a moment of silence, he obeyed the chief of staff in the microphone and said, "The fight is good, but I will report the situation to my superiors in advance next time!"

As he said that, he hung up the phone quickly.

Later I realized that the Chief of Staff had just finished scolding me and had just criticized me for not obeying the command of my superiors, but when I turned around, I shouted to the First Battalion, the Third Battalion: "The Second Battalion has successfully captured the 417th Highlands, and their heroic behavior is our role model for learning! Comrades, we must learn from the Second Battalion and report to the people of the motherland with excellent results! Go forward! Go forward again..."

Of course I didn't know about this at that time. I only knew to dig anti-aircraft holes and build fortifications with the soldiers. Because I knew very well that once the Vietnamese army knew that the 417 Highland had been occupied by us, what would be waiting for us!

As expected, a few minutes later, a sharp whistling sound came from the sky. I was just in a hurry to squeeze myself into the anti-aircraft hole, and the shells exploded in pieces next to me.

Everything I experienced on the Korean battlefield seems to be back. I have to admit that the intensity of the Vietnamese artillery fire is enough to match the US artillery fire, and it is even more than 20 years since the resistance to U.S. aggression and aid Korea, not to mention that the long-range artillery in the hands of the Vietnamese army was either left behind by the US military when it retreated, or provided by the Soviet Union.

But the difference is that our army also had artillery units at this time, and it was stronger and larger artillery units than the Vietnamese army, which also gave me some confidence. At least I believe that the Vietnamese army would not dare to fire artillery for too long because they were worried that our artillery would calculate their artillery positions based on the ballistics and fight back...

As expected, the cannon sound stopped after a few minutes. This is still a big difference between the US military's guns that were fired for hours or even days on the battlefield of the War to Resist U.S. Aggression and Aid Korea. The direct benefit this difference brings to our infantry is that more people can survive under the enemy's artillery fire.

Knowing that the sound of the cannon had stopped, I turned around and wanted to drill out of the anti-cannon hole, but I couldn't turn it. After fighting for several years, I knew that the soil raised by the cannon shells blocked the hole, so I reached out and digged the soil into the hole with difficulty.

I have experienced this kind of thing many times before, and I have a lot of experience, so I know whether it can be dug out alive is still a matter of knowledge. If my life is good, it is covered with a thin layer of soil, and I went out without much effort. If my life is bad, I just pressed a hill outside, which is enough to dig out to suffocate me to death.

But my life has always been very good, and this time is no exception! Just when I felt nervous and weak in breathing, I suddenly reached in and dragged me out.

"Finished, found..." The soldiers shouted in disgust: "It's the battalion commander! Still alive..."

Nonsense, of course I'm still alive! Is it that easy for me to die?

Although I thought so in my heart, I couldn't say it, because I was busy breathing heavily in the air!

After a while, I recovered and looked around... Although it was a few minutes of bombardment, it brought a devastating blow to our position. The trench just built disappeared in a blink of an eye. The soldiers were digging in groups of soldiers buried in the mud.

I wonder how those two little girls Liu Yun and Ariel Yichen are doing? Will they stand such a blow?

I really wanted to ask my hometown people on the walkie-talkie, but in the end I held back.

Because I know that there are only soldiers on the battlefield, no women! The lives of soldiers are the same. They will not be particularly heavy just because they are women, nor will they be particularly light because others are men!

Then I was wondering. It should be said that the power of our cannons is not worse than that of the Vietnamese army. But why did our artillery fire be prepared for twenty minutes and then further fire? Its destructive power to the trenches is not as destructive as that of the Vietnamese army's artillery bombardment in a few minutes?

Isn't this? I clearly remember that I fell into the trench when I rushed to the top of the mountain! That means our army exploded for twenty minutes but did not blow up the trench, and the Vietnamese army only took a few minutes to blow up the trench into this way!

Looking at the bounce points of the Vietnamese artillery shells on the position, I quickly understood! The trench was left for us by the Vietnamese army. In fact, they had already prepared for us to occupy the position on the top of the mountain, so they had already calculated the coordinates of the trench.

It can be imagined that our army went through a lot of hardships and suffered heavy casualties to seize the position on the top of the Vietnamese army. It would naturally enter the enemy's trenches to build a defense line. At this time... the Vietnamese army hid in the tunnel, and then bombarded the trench with pre-set coordinates. Then the Vietnamese army in the tunnel launched a counterattack with lightning speed...

It was scary to think about it. At that time, I was buried in the mud and of course I couldn't play any role. The soldiers were also in a mess, either buried waiting for people to save them, or they were panicked to save people. At that time, if a team of Vietnamese troops rushed up...even if it was just a platoon, then our battalion would be over.

These damn Vietnamese Japanese were really poisonous, but what they didn't expect was that we quickly attacked the top of the mountain, so that the Vietnamese artillery was not mentally prepared. What they didn't expect was that we only took more than ten minutes to blow up the entrance of the Vietnamese army's tunnel on the reverse slope...

The Vietnamese army has calculated the coordinates. They can bomb the first time, and they will definitely bomb the second time!

Thinking of this, I ordered to the walkie-talkie: "Everyone has it! Give up the top of the mountain and retreat into the back slope and build the back slope fortification!"

"What? Give up the mountaintop position?"

"Build a backscene fortification?"

...

Hearing this, the soldiers expressed their doubts. The suspicion of the soldiers also makes sense. Some soldiers are unwilling to give up the mountaintop position. After all, the mountaintop position can attack the counterattack of the Vietnamese army with a condescending position, and the geographical advantage is very obvious. Some soldiers are not used to relying on the reverse slope fortification to attack the enemy. In their opinion, the artillery is the only one that can reduce the enemy's artillery fire and damage when the artillery is not as good as the enemy. For example, during the Korean War, our artillery is stronger than the enemy, so the one that needs to use the reverse slope fortification should be the Yue Japanese! We had trained the construction of the reverse slope fortifications before, but that was just to study the tactics of the Vietnamese army...

But what they didn't know was that sometimes it was not easy to simply because our artillery was stronger than the Vietnamese army, so we didn't need back-sloping fortifications. Just like now, the Vietnamese army not only calculated the coordinates of the top positions in the mountaintop positions in advance, but also the long-range weapons on the 536th and Kumashan could directly hit the top positions in the mountaintop positions in the 417th. Now they didn't shoot at us, but because of the short time and poor visibility, they didn't have a quick response. So they threw all the troops of a battalion on the top positions... Then there seemed to be only one, that is, the Vietnamese army's firepower and counter-charge were heavy casualties!

Thinking of this, I became more determined and scolded at the intercom: "If you ask you to do it, do it! Where did you come from so much nonsense? Say it again, everyone withdraws from the top of the mountain and builds the back slope fortifications!"

"Yes!" the soldiers responded. Although most people still did not understand this approach, they still executed my orders.

Fortunately, in order to make the soldiers familiar with the Vietnamese tactics, I taught them how to build the back-sloping fortifications, so now the soldiers allocated firepower and made the fortifications in an orderly manner.
Chapter completed!