Wenren Sheng closed his eyes and focused.
He swiftly searched through his past memories.
Countless scattered fragments of memory surfaced.
The guards stood ready, taking turns watching over him closely.
To prevent the Japanese from launching a sneak attack.
A memory from the internet in his previous life emerged in Wenren Sheng's mind.
"During battle, the Japanese generally operated in combat squads. A squad included one squad leader—a sergeant armed with a rifle—one light machine-gun team of four men, and three rifle teams of three men each, for a total of nine. Fourteen men altogether."
"But that didn't mean they attacked in isolation. On the contrary, they formed an organic whole with the main force's heavy firepower."
"Japanese infantry squad tactics would begin from somewhere between 400 and 600 meters from the enemy."
"They would first conduct reconnaissance, determine the direction of attack, and identify terrain and obstacles they could use."
"They would determine tactical essentials such as each group's temporary cover points, then deploy in groups. Once the machine-gun team entered its first firing position, every group would maneuver toward its first cover point."
"After reaching the first point, they would lay down fire to kill the enemy while covering the machine-gun team's movement. Once the machine-gun team also reached the first point, it would begin suppressing the enemy while covering the other groups as they continued toward the second cover point. They would advance in this cycle."
"The Japanese would pause briefly at around 200 meters and unleash firepower to clear exposed enemy Firepower Points and positions with concentrated troops."
"At the same time, they would use smoke shells and tracer rounds—for night battles—to guide the Japanese Army's direct-fire heavy weapons onto their targets. Usually, there would be two rounds of bombardment."
"The first round was area bombardment,