Others show their swords, I show my missiles!

The soldiers also followed the regiment leader's footsteps, dragging their swords and shouting as they rushed out of the trenches.

When the Japanese saw our army jumping out of the trench, they fired the last bullet at our army, leaving the shell casing in the gun chamber and never ejecting it. He rushed towards our army and started a hand-to-hand fight with our army.

The Japanese will not withdraw bullets before fighting with bayonets.

It is not to carry forward the spirit of Bushido. If the opponent wants to fight with the bayonet, just give the opponent a fair duel.

Instead, they also require being able to use a gun as much as possible.

When your opponent wants to fight with a bayonet, the best time to use a gun is before the fight actually begins.

The reason why many Chinese people have left the illusion that the Japanese retreated their bullets before using the bayonet was because the Japanese were afraid of accidentally injuring themselves when using the bayonet.

The Sanba Gai is famous for its strong penetrating power. If fired, it is very likely to penetrate one of our soldiers and hit another Japanese soldier.

During the Anti-Japanese War, the Japanese used Chinese people to conduct penetration tests of Type [-] rifles.

Tie Chinese adults into a bunch, fire a shot, and see how many people the bullet can penetrate.

The test result is that it wears seven but not eight.

That is to say, the bullet fired by the Type [-] rifle can penetrate seven people and stay in the eighth person's body.

The Japanese have tested it more than once, with similar results.

During the early to mid-term period of the Anti-Japanese War, when Japanese soldiers fought hand-to-hand combat with our Chinese soldiers, four to five soldiers often needed to sacrifice their lives for every Japanese soldier killed.

Therefore, if the enemy shoots during a hand-to-hand fight and kills one of us, one of the enemy will also die. They are not willing to make such an exchange.

Therefore, before the enemy fights with the bayonet, he must turn off the safety.

When our soldiers fight with bayonets, they use guns whenever they can.

Of course, there is also the possibility of accidental injury. After all, not every soldier has Zhao Gang's marksmanship.

Zhao Gang's marksmanship was described by the monk as: "Within three to five meters, the bullets are all fired." This was a joke. The monk complained that Political Commissar Zhao used a gun when fighting with the bayonet.

In fact, Zhao Gang's marksmanship is far beyond that of a monk.

Zhao Gang was able to kill an enemy with every shot in chaotic hand-to-hand combat, and he would never accidentally injure one of his own.

Ordinary warriors do not have such skills.

Every time you fire a shot, you run the risk of killing the Japanese and injuring your comrades; you may not even hit the Japanese, but your own people.

Of course, we don't rule out the possibility of killing two or three Japs with one shot.

In other words, with one shot, the casualties between the enemy and ourselves are close to one to one.

Judging from the exchange ratio of hand-to-hand combat at the time, our army believed it was worthwhile.

If it were replaced by the current special operations group, the soldiers of the special operations group would not fire if they knew that if they fired this shot, the probability of killing the Japanese and accidentally injuring their own people would be half.

Because the probability of killing a Japanese enemy is one to one compared with accidentally injuring a comrade, the soldiers of the special operations group will think that they have lost money.

If it came to this moment, the Japanese would probably shoot during the melee.

This means that whether or not to fire during hand-to-hand combat has nothing to do with the spirit of Bushido or fairness.

Don't say that the Japanese are fair and loyal when fighting with bayonets; don't say that they are stupid: they don't know how to use guns when fighting with bayonets.

No, as soon as our soldiers jumped out of the trench, they were shot dozens of times and more than [-] soldiers fell.

Not pulling the bolt after firing the bullet has the same effect as turning off the safety. As long as the gun does not fire, the purpose is achieved.

The Japanese chose to shoot the last bullet at our soldiers before stabbing instead of turning off the safety in a fair manner.

The Japanese rushed to a soldier, grinned ferociously, raised his bayonet and stabbed the soldier in the chest.

He was about to be stabbed, but the soldier seemed to be frightened, still the tip of the knife drooped, and the blade pointed at his calf.

The Japanese were secretly proud when they saw the soldier's sword suddenly raised and knocked away the bayonet.

The Japanese bayonet was swung upwards, and the door suddenly opened wide, and I was shocked.

Just as he was about to jump away, he saw a flash of cold light, the world was spinning, and he lost consciousness from the neck down.

This is the most important and basic move in the 98 Saber Technique:

Pay attention to striking after the strike.

The tip of the knife drooped, and the blade pointed at himself. When the Japanese stabbed him, he raised the sword, knocked away the Japanese's bayonet, and used the reaction force to chop the Japanese's neck.

If you can't hit it, you can only use it freely.

This move was very effective, and many Japanese soldiers were puzzled by the posture of our soldiers before bayonets.

However, this move is also very risky:

The time to raise the knife cannot be too early or too late. As long as it's just a little bit close, you'll be injured before the enemy.

As the saying goes: An inch long is strong; an inch short is dangerous.

The Japanese Type [-] rifle plus bayonet is longer than our army's machete.

If the enemy cannot be killed or seriously injured in the first move, we will often suffer a loss ourselves.

The soldiers of the 98th Army have worked hard on stabbing training.

This is all forced out: the firepower is too far behind the Japanese, and they can only compete with stabs.

The Japs are not bad in stabbing skills. The Japs have planned their invasion of China for a long time and have made sufficient preparations.

They take longer to train for stabbing. In addition, they have superior weapon length, good nutrition, and strong physiques. Although they are slightly different in height, we Chinese people suffer more in hand-to-hand combat.

We Chinese soldiers are completely competing with the Japanese in terms of will and courage.

Every wounded soldier adopted a life-for-life strategy:

Turning a blind eye to the bayonet stabbing him, he kept repeating one sentence in his heart: Kill the devils, kill the devils, kill the devils...

Some soldiers raised their swords a little early and missed the Japanese bayonet, and a hole was stabbed in their stomachs.

The soldier didn't hesitate at all. Before the enemy drew his sword, the sword still hit the enemy's shoulder according to the planned route.

As long as there is a slight hesitation, the Japanese will quickly draw their bayonets and jump away.

This is how they were originally trained:

When fighting with a bayonet, even if the opponent is stabbed, the opponent will not die immediately and still has the power to fight back.

Therefore, once you stab the opponent, you should immediately draw the knife and jump away, and never twist the tip of the knife proudly.

Likewise, the Japanese would also do the same thing when they were about to fight back when they were about to die.

Even if our soldiers chop up the enemy, we must break away from the enemy as soon as possible.

In terms of intelligence, the Japanese are on par with me, the Chinese. The devils are not that easy to fight!

It is precisely because the Japanese are not so easy to fight that the seniors have to sacrifice themselves in order to gain prosperity a few years later.

The soldier and the Japanese both fell to the ground.

The comrades acted as if this matter did not exist at all and concentrated on dealing with the Japanese in front of them.

There is no time to cry bitterly. The next person to be sacrificed may be himself.

As for the dead comrades, they have completed their mission and killed the Japanese who should be killed by them.

They had no other wish but to expel the Japanese pirates as soon as possible and restore China.

The soldiers who are still alive can only follow in the footsteps of the forerunners and kill the enemy! Kill the enemy! Kill the enemy again!

Only in this way can we comfort the spirits in heaven of those comrades who sacrificed their lives for China!