The soldiers in the command center are either officers or guards. The officers are basically civilians, and the guards are high-level personal bodyguards. The weapons in these people's hands are only pistols with limited bullets. They fired hard at first, but then came back.
If you go too far, the bullets will be exhausted. The pistol has no bullets and has to be thrown like a lead ball, hoping to hit some Chinese soldier with no eyebrows.
The first Chinese soldier who was hit by a pistol was really stunned for a moment. He had seen soldiers throw down their weapons and surrender and run away during battles, but I had never seen them throw their weapons out and use them as concealed weapons in battle.
Theoretically, a pistol is considered a piece of iron, and it is possible to hit someone to death, but after all, fully armed soldiers wear helmets and armor, so it will only hurt more if it hits the body.
Looking at the pistols on the ground, the soldier murmured, could it be that the Japanese were planning to develop a small Japanese flying gun, so why did they throw away the pistols? Then he realized that there were no bullets.
Now, instead of bullets flying all over the sky, there are palm-sized pistols. Whenever a Chinese soldier shows his head out of hiding, a black thing immediately flies over. What makes the Chinese soldiers depressed is that they are hit more by pistols than bullets.
It hurt a lot, so even though they knew that the Japanese had very little ammunition, the Chinese soldiers still couldn't rush out, so they had to continue to hide and look for opportunities.
Meng Deli led his men to rush up from the other side of the stairs and killed several defending Japanese soldiers. He gave the Japanese who threw pistols a fatal blow from behind. Zhao Yongbo saw that the Japanese soldiers were in confusion and immediately led them
People rushed in, and the rifle bullets poured into the firepower, giving these Japanese soldiers a fatal blow.
The enemy's bullets were gone and their pistols were almost thrown away. The desperate Japanese wanted to get close to the Chinese soldiers to snatch weapons, but before they could get close, they were swept into hell by a net of fire and went to pay their respects to Emperor Meiji.
After breaking through the Japanese defense line, the team members rushed to the other side of the command center.
Zhao Yongbo, Meng Deli, and Su Peng walked into an office. Messy military documents were scattered all over the floor. Bullet holes were clearly visible on the wall and on the table. Meng Deli picked up a document next to a table, with Japan on the surface.
He immediately threw the word "Top Secret" on the table without even turning over it, making a snort from his nose.
Suddenly, a burly man jumped out from under the table, and the doors of two filing cabinets suddenly opened. Two Japanese soldiers rushed out, and the three Chinese people in the room were stunned.
The burly man under the table jumped onto the table and pounced on Meng Deli, who was closest to him, like a tiger pouncing on its prey.
It has to be said that the Japanese national physique revitalization project after half a century has indeed played a role. The average height of the Japanese today is indeed not much different from the average height of the Chinese. The title of Little Japan has been swept into history by "a cup of milk a day"
of trash cans.
The burly man in front of him was at least a head taller than Mengdeli, and his weight must have been half of his. If it really pressed down like the top of Mount Tai, Mengdeli would probably be crippled by such a huge creature even if he didn't die.
Instead, Meng Deli jumped up in front of him, clenched his hands into fingers, and hit the main artery in the neck of the big man first. The Japanese suddenly fell into a coma. From mid-air, Meng Deli took advantage of the Japanese
The chance of temporary shock broke the big man's strong neck directly from the sky.
The two people landed at the same time, but Meng Deli landed gently on his feet, while the Japanese hit the ground with his whole body. Blood flowed out of his mouth and turned into a corpse. Meng Deli clapped his hands and muttered to himself.
Said: "It seems that I can't bear the old age. I didn't expect that I would bleed. Alas."
Zhao Yongbo and Su Peng were not so relaxed. When Zhao Yongbo saw the Japanese rushing over, he rolled forward and wanted to use his gun. However, he did not expect that the Japanese were too fast. Before he could take the rifle from behind, the Japanese
The man had already arrived and punched him hard, knocking off Zhao Yongbo's helmet.
Fortunately, the helmet cushioned the impact of the fist, and the Japanese didn't hit it completely. However, Zhao Yongbo still felt a buzzing on his head. He squatted on the ground and the Japanese raised his kick, but Zhao Yongbo, who had recovered his strength, stepped out of his boot.
He pulled out the military thorn and pierced the Japanese's calf. The Japanese screamed "ouch", switched legs in the air and kicked Zhao Yongbo aside, and he fell to the ground.
When he stood up again, Zhao Yongbo had already obtained the rifle, and the bullet penetrated the Japanese's chest. The Japanese who shouted something unknown turned into a corpse again and fell to the ground.
Zhao Yongbo was hit twice in disgrace. He raised his head and saw Meng Deli sitting on the Japanese corpse and clapping his hands. He sheepishly turned his attention to Su Peng.
Su Peng was having a fierce hand-to-hand fight with the Japanese. Zhao Yongbo was dumbfounded. He shook his head and had to admit that the personal quality of this group of guards was quite impressive.
Su Peng was wearing a helmet. He was not as agile as the Japanese in armor, but his ability to withstand blows was much stronger. His fists rained down on the bodies and shoulders of both parties, just like the American heavyweight boxing championship fight on TV.
Su Peng and the Japanese completely ignored their moves and just rushed and fought hard. Su Peng simply forgot about the guns and spurs on his body and fought back with powerful fists. The two sides were evenly matched and it was difficult to tell the winner for a while.
However, the Japanese found that both of his companions had been killed quickly. In a panic, Su Peng seized the opportunity and effectively hit the Japanese in the head with a combination of punches, especially the last straight punch.
The Japanese fell to the ground, and Su Peng enthusiastically showed off his power in front of the Japanese. He shook his fists and gestured excitedly, asking the Japanese to get up and continue.
Unexpectedly, the Japanese sat up and did not fight with his fists. Instead, he had a dagger he found in his hand. He threw it at Su Peng. The dagger pierced Su Peng's thigh sharply and was protected by armor.
Su Peng was slightly injured, but blood still flowed from the wound.
Su Peng was angered. He rushed over and punched the Japanese. The Japanese also supported him vigorously. The two sides began to engage in hand-to-hand combat again, but this time Su Peng's wound made him slightly disadvantaged.
Kicked out by the Japanese.
In an instant, he got up panting again. He took out the dagger from his armor and rushed forward. Originally, the strength of the two sides was about the same, but Su Peng, who was holding the dagger, had a great advantage. After a few seconds, the Japanese was covered in wounds.
There were a few more bloody holes, and both sides were shouting in a language that neither of them understood while fighting with their bodies and all available resources around them.
The soldiers who heard the gunshots gradually gathered here, but these team members were not Zhao Yongbo's men, but Duanmu Xianglong's men who had caught up from the seventh floor. After they nervously climbed to the eighth floor, they realized that this place was already here.
Basically being controlled by their own people, the regretful team members rushed here immediately after hearing Zhao Yongbo's gunfire and found a very exciting hand-to-hand battle. The veterans of the special forces showed their warlike side.
, immediately cheer up, encourage, cheer, and harvest your teammates.