Trial Firing (Part Two)

Double-barreled shotgun shooting was a fixed event in Olympic shooting competitions, and it was also the only shooting event among all shooting disciplines that used double-barreled hunting rifles as its competition firearms. It had always been famous in international shooting sports.

Unlike ordinary fixed-position shooting events that only pursued ring scores, this kind of shooting sport targeted rapidly moving objects. What it demanded most was the shooter's agility: his eyes had to quickly catch dynamic targets, while his hands had to point toward the target the instant his eyes saw it. That was what people meant by "where the eyes go, the hands follow."

These technical characteristics applied just as well to the battlefield, especially when facing enemies from different directions. Once this skill was mastered, one could shoot down every enemy one saw, creating terrifying suppressive power with no one surviving within thirty meters.

Not everyone could hit flying discs ten centimeters across, but when shooting at targets the size of a human body, a little training was all it took to make a miss absolutely impossible.

But the marksmanship Luo Chong displayed at that moment was enough to make anyone's eyes pop out.

"Want to learn? This isn't something that can be taught. It depends on talent and diligent practice." As Luo Chong spoke, he swiftly changed his ammunition, then said to Qu Bing again, "Follow behind me. I'll show you what tactical shooting is."

With that, he ran out first, Qu Bing following close behind. Luo Chong crouched low, raised his gun, and moved rapidly forward. While running, he fired in succession at two wooden targets ahead. Boom, boom! The two targets were instantly knocked to the ground. At the same time, Luo Chong had already reached a wooden baffle and begun changing ammunition.

He opened the