An Eye for an Eye (Part 2)

The Brazilian Navy camp housed fewer than several hundred soldiers.

Even counting the Cemetery Wind soldiers who had successfully infiltrated South America, the total was still under a thousand.

The black exoskeletal combat suits worn by the Chameleon mercenaries were not only powerful body armor, but also combat support devices.

Moreover, every mercenary wore multifunctional combat goggles. Through the nearby Golden Eagle Armed Transport Ship, they could directly connect to the dozens of miniature reconnaissance drones deployed over the camp.

At the same time, the multifunctional combat goggles were also computers with exceptionally powerful data-processing capabilities.

With the data provided by the reconnaissance drones, every Chameleon mercenary became like a player using aim assist, wallhacks, and auto-headshot cheats in a game, frantically mowing down every resisting force within the camp.

The chaotic battle lasted less than eight minutes.

The Chameleon mercenaries, like dozens of killing machines, had completely eliminated all resistance throughout the camp.

After the dozens of reconnaissance drones conducted a comprehensive scan of the entire camp and confirmed that no one had escaped, the Chameleon mercenary commander in charge of the raid gave the order to withdraw.

"Operation complete. Prepare to withdraw!"

This Chameleon unit, which had suffered zero casualties, began efficiently making its way toward the Golden Eagle Armed Transport Ship.

Before long, the Golden Eagle Armed Transport Ship activated its optical camouflage system once more, rose into the air, and vanished into the night.

That same day, similar raids also took place at more than a dozen luxury apartments and estates across Brazil.

The residences of more than a dozen Brazilian politicians and senior government officials with close ties to the United States were attacked. Every person within, including the officials themselves and their families, was shot dead.

At almost the same time, multiple police stations