Bright Sword: Encountering a Japanese Trap, Modern Military Strategy Makes a Comeback

After Fuhuling killed the Japanese elite squadron, Li Yunlong realized that this was by no means an isolated ambush. The Japanese army in North China was tightening its network to encircle and annihilate the main force of the Eighth Route Army in northwest Shanxi, and the new regiment was just stuck at the encirclement node. Unable to break out with brute force, what awaits him is a death situation more dangerous than the frontal battlefield. The wealth in hand is much stronger than before the time travel, but the enemy is no longer a lone transport team. Li Yunlong stared at the intertwined enemy and enemy situations on the map, picked up his pen and began to deduce a countermeasure plan brought from the sandbox of later military exercises. The deployment of troops, the coordination of firepower, and the interweaving of luring the enemy, every step is a gamble, and every step steps on the boundary predicted by the Japanese. The troops became living chess pieces in his hands, and the enemy information constantly reported on the radio became his trump card for a comeback. While the Japanese commander was still superstitious about the superiority of troops, Li Yunlong's chessboard had already made the last dead move. In this battle, he wanted to let all the Japanese in northwestern Shanxi know that before setting a trap for them, he had to first consider whether he would survive or not. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.