The gunshots attracted the Chinese officers and soldiers to subconsciously look to the flanks. Of course they knew that the Japanese tanks had broken a lot of the woods on their flanks. But in the end, the two tanks were unable to cross the water surface and wetlands, and finally turned their buttocks back after finishing shooting. They thought that there would be Japanese heavy machine guns firing at them from the flanks, but in the end they didn't. They just heard the heavy machine guns firing "holes" in the distance between the battles. It's just that the shooting range of the heavy machine gun is obvious there. No one knows where the heavy machine gun is mounted and no bullets fly to their positions. So in the battle, they only cared about killing the enemy and their own life and death. As for the shooting sound of the heavy machine gun, they regarded it as the background sound of the battle and completely ignored it. Now that heavy machine gun is firing again, maybe some people are still thinking, what are these little devils doing, are they just kidding? But when all of them turned their faces to look over, they were surprised to find that there were a few greenish lights passing through the top of the forest in broad daylight, and directly "falling" on the Japanese army's position! With a sound of "coax", the entire Chinese position was in chaos at that time. "What is that?" A soldier asked in confusion. "Tracer rounds," replied a soldier who knew. "What? It's in broad daylight, why are there nightlight bullets?" The soldier before didn't understand, and he didn't know that tracer bullets were not nightlight bullets. A tracer, a bullet that trails light. Luminous bombs, will they flash at night? At least there is no such term in the military. So the soldier who answered really replied this time: "You know what a fart!" And while they were talking, the short burst of the heavy machine gun was over, but it was a short burst. This one just ended and the next short burst started again. In the sound of "dongdongdong" and "dongdongdong" shooting, the Chinese soldiers saw a few beams of faint green light flying over the woods and "plunging into" the Japanese army's position. "The green ones are tracer bullets, which indicate the target. We can see them. The point is that we can't see them. The tracer bullets flew over with the bullets!" an officer shouted loudly. "What? Doesn't that mean that the Japanese army's position was hit by heavy machine guns?" The soldiers were even more confused this time. That kind of chaos can also be said to be shock, and then it turned into joy. Doesn't this mean that the Japanese army's position was shot by heavy machine guns? But is there still such a shooting? There is a faint red line when the bullet flies in the dark night, that is because the night is dark enough. It can be said that the most obvious thing to see the ballistic trajectory is the scene when the artillery fires at night, but has anyone seen the scene of bullets flying in broad daylight? At least for the vast majority of officers and soldiers of the 40th Army, this is the first time they have seen the faint traces of tracer bullets in broad daylight. With the officer's explanation, the Chinese position became lively. Their firearms and marksmanship were not as good as those of the Japanese army. They no longer confronted the Japanese army, but they watched the faint green light spot "smashing" into the Japanese army's position, and heard the sound of the heavy machine gun firing. To be honest, there are not many light spots, and sometimes there is only one green spot in a short shot. But so what? Although they couldn't see ordinary bullets, as long as the gunfire continued, it meant that bullets from heavy machine guns fell from the sky and shot into the Japanese positions. But this alone was enough to make the Chinese officers and soldiers cheer. As long as the sound of the heavy machine gun fire paused, you could hear the cheers from the south bank of the water. As for what happened in the Japanese positions, whether any Japanese soldiers were hit by the bullets, the Chinese officers and soldiers could not see it, maybe not a single Japanese soldier was hit, but so what? This bullet hits the air! "You caught it, company commander, and we'll pull you back." At this time, with the heavy machine gun fire, the soldiers behind the mound threw a rope into the blood-stained puddle again. The front end of the rope was naturally tied with a grenade, but the rope
Chapter end
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