Blood-Stained Yangtze River

In 1937, the sound of gunfire at Marco Polo Bridge pierced the long night of China, and the all-out war of resistance suddenly broke out. The Japanese army is pressing forward step by step. On the Huangpu River, the 10,000-ton Japanese ship "Izumo" is arrayed across the river, becoming a deadly sword hanging over the heads of Shanghai and Nanjing. Under the disparity between strength and weakness, the Chinese Navy resolutely issued a top-secret military order: Jiangyin was blocked and the Yangtze River was locked, and torpedoes were launched to attack the Izumo. The suicide squad members, led by Shen Lie, the captain of "History 102", accepted the fate of a narrow escape. In the dark night, two light torpedo boats set sail quietly, sneaking through the layers of blockades by Japanese patrol boats, destroyers and coastal defense guns. Searchlights swept across the river, and cannonballs roared against the hull of the boat. Every time you avoided it, you were a brush with death. In order to create a fighter opportunity, friendly boats took the initiative to expose themselves to attract firepower. Shen Lie led his team to make a desperate move and rush in at full speed. Just a stone's throw away from the enemy ship, two torpedoes roared out of their barrels, and a loud bang shook the Huangpu River. The "Izumo" was severely damaged, and the Japanese flagship's prestige was wiped out...