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Zhang Chi also realized this, so when the second Japanese officer appeared in Zhang Chi's sight, he fired another bullet.

The officer screamed and fell on the way to leap forward, holding his thighs and bent into a ball.

In the scope, Zhang Chi could see that the Japanese officer had a rank of a major, and his rank was almost the same as a major.

The Japanese magistrate was still holding a pistol in his hand. He tried to move to a safe place with both hands, but Zhang Chi shot another bullet and told him that he would be better to stay in place honestly.

This is not because Zhang Chi's bad shooting skills are not good, but because he thinks that an injured officer may be more useful than a dead officer. A dead officer can only play a role by allowing the Japanese army to transfer command power. However, for an injured but undead officer, is the command power transferred or not transferred? Should people be saved or not saved?

These problems were left to the Japanese army to take the U exam.

No matter how the Japanese army took the U test or what decisions they made in the end, it would make the Japanese army hesitate to a greater or lesser extent.

Sure enough, at that moment, the Japanese offensive slowed down unconsciously.

The Japanese army also had an order, that is, when an officer was injured and unable to command the battle, the Japanese army should transfer command to the next-level officer to continue fighting.

But this is just an order.

In actual combat, it is difficult to define whether the injured officer is still capable of commanding the battle. For example, the injured major can continue to command the battle as long as he saves him to a safe place.

More importantly, officers, especially grassroots officers, will have feelings and prestige among the soldiers in the headquarters. The prestige of senior officers is established by commanding the entire battle and is commanded by commanding middle and low-level officers. However, grassroots officers are different. Their prestige comes from the life and death of soldiers, sharing weal and woe with soldiers.

Therefore, when the grassroots officer was injured, the first thing the soldier had to do in his head was not the transfer of command power, but the question of whether he could rescue him.

Although the Japanese army was brutal, it was no different from other troops in this regard. It was even more prestigious because of the strong training and control of soldiers by grassroots officers, which made the soldiers more prestigious because of the strong training and control of soldiers. The Japanese army's training relies on the almost abuse of soldiers by grassroots officers to make soldiers form a conditioned reflexive consciousness of obeying orders.

So the next second, two Japanese soldiers rushed forward to rescue the major, and the rest of the Japanese soldiers naturally took on the task of fire cover.

Their cooperation was very tacit, but the rhythm of the attack was disrupted. Originally, the Japanese army was divided into several teams to alternately cover their advance. One of them stopped, and the other team had to stop, so it quickly affected all the Japanese army attacking the 159 Highlands.

Of course, Zhang Chi would not let the two Japanese troops succeed. He would knock the Japanese troops to the ground with two bullets.

So the Japanese army soon realized that this was a trap set by the enemy sniper.

Or maybe the Japanese army was determined to compete with Zhang Chi, or maybe it was because of the Japanese respect for the major, the Japanese army rushed out one after another as if they had lost their minds and wanted to rescue the Japanese major, but the rifles in Zhang Chi successfully stopped them.

This is the benefit of Enfield rifle. Its high firing rate allows Zhang Chi to calmly knock down the Japanese army trying to approach the Grandmaster to the ground with one shot after another. After a while, more than a dozen bodies were piled up around the Grandmaster, and the Japanese army did not even find Zhang Chi's hiding place.

At this time, the Japanese sniper finally couldn't help it. He couldn't stand Zhang Chi teasing him like a toy in front of his troops, using him, and at the same time he knew that his chance to survive was very slim. He knew that the enemy sniper could end his life at any time. The reason why he was still alive was only because he still had value. If he lost the value or had hope of being rescued, the enemy would shoot him without hesitation.

Thinking of this, the Japanese stern master stood up and shouted "bastard" in the direction of Zhang Chi, then turned around and shouted to his subordinates: "Don't waste time, tell Shino, help me avenge."

Although Zhang Chi didn't know what the Japanese Grandmaster was calling, he could vaguely guess what he was going to do from his angry expression and movements. Sure enough, the next second the Japanese Grandmaster raised his pistol and pointed it at his head and pulled the trigger.

A blood arrow rushed out from the other side of the Japanese Grandmaster's head, and then the Japanese Grandmaster fell heavily to the ground as if he had been drained from a sack, without any excitement.

At this moment, gunfire came from the direction of Tang Ji and the 311 Highlands. They had recovered from the Japanese attack and implemented firepower support to the 159 Highlands. So the Japanese army was immediately hit by firepower from several directions. After falling down dozens of people, they realized that it was meaningless to continue the attack, so they retreated like a tide.

Narita Shino was originally just an ordinary soldier, but because of his outstanding marksmanship and outstanding performance on the battlefield, he became a sniper. You should know that ordinary Japanese soldiers have excellent marksmanship. It is natural that Shino Narita can stand out among many soldiers with outstanding marksmanship.

Narita Shino could no longer remember how many enemies died under him. Although this was an honor for snipers, Narita Shino was not rare because he felt that killing an ordinary enemy was nothing worth showing off, and it was not worth remembering.

What he deserves to keep in his memory should be some amazing shoals.

For example, when Narita Shino was serving in the Battle of Nomenkan in the 23rd Division, his squadron was at the forefront, and the Soviet artillery fire was much stronger than they thought, but they still used courage to open a gap under Narita Shino's sniper rifle.

Just as Narita Shino was carrying a rifle and preparing to advance with the troops, suddenly a flash of fire flashed in front of him and bullets shot out half of his ear.

Thinking of this, Shino Narita couldn't help but touch his only half of his ears, and felt a sense of fear in his heart: If he hadn't happened to slip when he got up, he might have died long ago at the Soviet sniper's gun.

The Soviet sniper ignored the Japanese troops' sudden defense line and even crossed his side. He waited for Narita Shino to get up and hit him with a fatal blow.

Although the final winner was Narita Shino, Narita was not happy at all because he knew that there was still a big gap between him and the Soviet sniper. He was able to kill him because of his luck and his comrades-in-arms.

"Narinada Jun" At this time, a Japanese army covered in blood ran to Narita Shino and panted and shouted: "Your brother Narita Master"

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