Guard Division

"There are enemies along the coast, but their numbers are small. We can launch a frontal assault!"

Following a round of naval bombardment by the East African Navy, a breach was forcibly blasted open along the northern coast of Maputo.

"Begin the landing."

Completely unlike Schwar's landing style, the Guard Division openly launched a frontal assault on the coastline with naval support. That was the finest proof of strength.

For this landing, the navy and the Guard Division had prepared a large number of vessels. More than a hundred boats of all sizes appeared on the sea, with machine guns mounted at the bows of the Guard Division's craft, firing at the "suspected" Allied soldiers on the tidal flats.

Tongues of flame greedily devoured the Allied soldiers' lives. Before long, with the coordination of the East African Army and Navy, the Allied forces that had come to block them abandoned their resistance, yielded the entire coastline, and fled toward the rear. The officers and soldiers of the Guard Division safely landed on Mozambican soil.

The Allied forces had discovered signs of the East African Army's movements as early as northern Mozambique. However, the troops they could deploy were limited, and they had no idea where the East African Army would land. From the very beginning, Mozambique's efforts had been destined to be futile.

Once the Guard Division had completed its landing, the navy's main fleet did not depart and return to East Africa. Instead, it continued south toward Maputo Bay, preparing to deliver another wave of "surprises" to Maputo.

Meanwhile, the Guard Division swiftly cleared the battlefield and built defensive lines, preparing to take root here. Such a scene could only make Schwar envious.

Schwar had too few troops, so he could only dart about behind Allied lines. Fortunately, the