Chapter 180: Assembly Place

After the exam, you can concentrate on writing books!

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Chapter 180: Assembly Place

The battle started the moment we slid down the helicopter. The three helicopter soldiers were divided into three groups to cover each other and advance towards the Vietnamese artillery positions. Our actions were so fast that it took only more than a minute from the helicopter flying over the artillery positions to the development of our forces on land, so that many Vietnamese troops had just emerged from their tents at this time.

Of course, the soldiers would not give the Vietnamese troops any chance to fight back. A team of Vietnamese troops who emerged from the tent were knocked to the ground by a shuttle bullet before they could even see where the enemy was. At the same time, the soldiers quickly judged the location of the enemy's tent based on the appearance of the Vietnamese troops, so several grenades were thrown forward and instantly exploded the Vietnamese troops inside and screamed.

"Bang bang!" Two gunshots, I raised my gun and easily knocked out two Vietnamese officers.

It is not that difficult for Vietnamese officers to confirm. The red strips on their shoulders were very conspicuous in the explosion of fire, so in just over a dozen seconds, two Vietnamese officers became my souls under my gun.

But I think killing them is not something to be proud of, because the Vietnamese officers who would emerge anxiously from the tent at this time must not be smart officers. If possible, I think they should save their lives to command more troops.

Of course this is just an assumption. At this time, we have no choice but to kill all the enemies in front of us!

What we are facing is the artillery troops of the Vietnamese army. Most of the artillery troops have one commonality, that is, because they have to devote a lot of time to learning artillery operations, they only receive the most basic military training. Moreover, the military equipment is also very simple, most of them are equipped with pistols, which is amazing, they are equipped with some folding submachine guns.

This does not mean that the Vietnamese army cannot afford artillery troops. In fact, these situations are common in troops in various countries. Just imagine if each artillery unit carries a long rifle or holds an AK47 with magazines and grenades on its chest, how can he control artillery and carry shells?

So compared to us, the Vietnamese troops in front of us are not of the same level in terms of equipment and quality, especially we are a special reconnaissance brigade that has been carefully trained and carefully selected!

So our attack can be described in an idiom, that is, "out of power". Along the way, we were almost unstoppable. The entire army was like a tiger breaking into the flock of sheep and fighting against the enemy in front of us. Soon, the smell of blood and screams were everywhere. When the battle started, the Vietnamese army was already in a mess in the darkness, and the Vietnamese army was running in panic everywhere. All we had to do was pull the trigger at these figures and knock them down...

Among them, we also encountered many Vietnamese soldiers kneeling on the ground and raised their hands and shouting at us: "Let us surrender, don't shoot! Don't shoot..."

From this point of view, not all Vietnamese are brave on the battlefield.

The soldiers and I both learned Vietnamese, so we knew very well what they were calling, but we pulled the trigger without hesitation and sent the bullet into their heads. There was no other reason. There were too many Vietnamese soldiers in front of us, and there were at least four hundred people in an artillery battalion, but we only had a mere sixty.

I believe that one of the important reasons why the Vietnamese army lost resistance so quickly was that they did not know how many troops we had. As the saying goes, ants killed the elephant. If they knew that the troops were six or seven times that of ours, even if they used pistols, even if they had not received much in-fighting training, once they reacted, our special reconnaissance brigade would not be able to take it.

So...we only defeated them in one fell swoop when they were unable to organize!

So a massacre unfolded in front of me. The Su-style AK47 in the hands of the soldiers ruthlessly harvested the lives of the Vietnamese army like a sickle in the hand of the God of Death. Occasionally, a few Vietnamese soldiers would also hold pistols or submachine guns to organize a temporary defense line, but their defense line was simply vulnerable under the attack of our SVD, AK47 and squad machine guns. We almost stepped on the bodies and blood of the Vietnamese army and stepped into the artillery positions between the 303 and the 217 highlands.

Grenade bullets soon appeared in front of us. Although the Vietnamese army had carefully put on gunboat suits and disguised them, I could still easily distinguish the gun group in front of me from the towering gun barrel.

"The first and second groups are covered, and the third group is responsible for blowing up the cannons!" I quickly gave an order to the radio: "Action should be fast, be careful not to accidentally get injured with the fourth company!"

"Yes!" the soldiers responded, and immediately occupied the favorable terrain and continued to shoot cold bullets into the bodies of the Vietnamese army. As company commanders, the people from the hometown led the third team to quickly remove the self-made time bombs that had been prepared and rushed to the cannons.

It's a bit helpless. Although our army also had high-tech equipment such as atomic bombs and fighter jets, since there was no such organization as special forces before, and the tactics of special operations were not mature, many of them were not used for special operations.

For example, the blasting mission we are going to complete now... We are airborne from a helicopter, which requires our equipment to be as light as possible; we have to explode dozens of cannons, which requires us to carry more explosives, and it is best to be able to blast together within the agreed time, otherwise it is very likely that our own people will explode before they can withdraw the explosives and accidentally hurt their own people.

Obviously, this requires a time bomb, but what surprised me was that it was not complicated to say, but our army did not have equipment. This forced the soldiers and I to use local methods to formulate time bombs, that is, to use the length of the wire to control the time.

But using this method undoubtedly has many disadvantages. The most important thing is that time control may be inaccurate and the white smoke coming out of the fuse will easily expose the location of the bomb. If the Vietnamese army discovered the explosives in time, as long as the fuse is pulled out, our efforts will be in vain.

But now it seems that my worry is completely unnecessary, because the Vietnamese army was completely beaten by us and were so impatient that they were busy escaping. They were so anxious that they could not care about those cannons...

"The explosives are installed!"

"The explosives are installed!"

The answers from the hometown people and Zhang Ziwang were soon heard from the radio. It is good to have radio. It not only allows us to identify each other in this dark night, but also allows me to command each army very conveniently and understand their situation.

After looking at the multi-functional watch on my wrist, it only took ten minutes to leave the battle. I was very satisfied with this result. Of course, the last step was to evacuate the battlefield quickly before the enemy reinforcements arrived.

So I ordered the soldiers without thinking: "Detonate! All units will withdraw to the assembly site immediately! Repeat, the mission has been completed, and each unit is not allowed to fight in love. It must arrive at the assembly site within five minutes!"

"Yes!" The responses of company commanders came from the radio, and the soldiers quickly covered each other and rushed southward.

The assembly area is not in the east or west, nor in the north. The east and west are the places where we launch an attack. The Vietnamese army is likely to be prepared, and the north is the direction of the border, which is even more the direction of the Vietnamese army's key defense.

It should be said that the most dangerous moment of the entire battle is neither the time of attack nor the time of blowing up Vietnamese cannons, but the time when our army boards the plane and returns at the assembly ground. When we land, we can use ropes to slide from the helicopter to the ground, but when we board the plane, we cannot climb back from a rope that is more than ten meters or even dozens of meters long. At this time, the helicopter must land on the ground.

This is of course very dangerous. Such a large helicopter landed on the ground and there are as many as ten. It is undoubtedly a target for the Vietnamese bazooka, recoil-free cannons, and mortars. Even if there are a few Vietnamese soldiers around to set up a few light machine guns or submachine guns in the dark, we can't stand it. The Z5 is not an armed helicopter, and its armor is simply not enough to withstand the penetration of machine guns or even the AK47.

So we only have one way to go back alive, that is, choose a relatively safe assembly point and shorten the boarding time as short as possible.

After several considerations, I finally determined the assembly point to the south. The south is the direction of the Vietnamese army, and their troops on this side will definitely be weaker than other places. More importantly, the assembly point I chose is still under the firepower control range of the 217 Highland. As long as Li Zhifu simply took down the 217 Highland and carefully reconnaissed when going down the mountain, he could be ambushed by the Vietnamese army.

The facts also proved that I was right. Before we could rush south, we obviously felt the pressure lighter, and the Vietnamese army seemed to be behind us.

Then there were a series of loud noises of "boom...", and clusters of fire burst out from the Vietnamese artillery positions behind him. The entire valley was reflected in the explosion of the flames, illuminating the corpses inside and the blood on the ground!

Neither the soldiers looked back because we knew we had only a few minutes to retreat and no one wanted to stay here forever, so we all ran towards the gathering place as if we were desperately trying our best.
Chapter completed!