Soldiers' Assault: Veteran Special Agents and New Recruits

Chapter 155 Dynamic Close-Range Rapid Fire Training

The human brain is a truly amazing thing; it can remember a lot of things and store them in your head, turning them into your memories.

However, problems often arise when using them.

Especially when a lot of things pile up and need to be dealt with in a short period of time, many things that you clearly remember will be forgotten.

That's Xu Sanduo for you!

His photographic memory allows him to remember all the techniques Jackie Chan has mentioned, but now he makes frequent mistakes when it comes to using them.

Fortunately, when problems arise that need to be addressed, the answers can be found in the memory bank.

Jackie Chan once explained in class what methods can be used to resolve a situation where you encounter enemy fire suppression around a corner and have no way to retaliate.

In addition to calling for external support for targeted strikes, the most effective personal handling methods were also mentioned.

It's about throwing grenades at the enemy!

If the corner is blocking the way, then use your brain to throw a geometric catapult grenade.

Xu Sanduo is quite good at throwing grenades. He also did well in math when he was in school, and he knows which angles to throw the grenade at to make it bounce farther.

So Xu Sanduo took out a grenade and threw it at an angle towards the opposite wall of the corridor.

"So heartbreaking~"

The grenade hit the wall and bounced in at an angle.

"Bang!"

The grenade exploded.

Xu Sanduo immediately stepped out from the corner and fired three shots at the target at the other end of the corridor, creating three holes in the target.

Excellent marksmanship!

Jackie Chan forced each trainee to fire several hundred shots every day. After a month of intense training, their speed and accuracy in the Mozambique were both guaranteed.

Xu Sanduo, who took down the enemy with a single grenade, can be considered to have redeemed himself.

After successfully defeating the enemy, continue along the corridor; there's another corner ahead.

Just as Xu Sanduo was preparing to cut the corner, Jackie Chan said from the overpass: "Next is your last test, the 20-meter dynamic reaction close-range rapid fire."

You need to jump across this 20-meter-long corridor in 8 seconds.

Enemies will randomly appear in the rooms on both sides, with varying numbers and locations. You need to eliminate all of these enemies while moving around.

If an enemy appears for more than 0.5 seconds, or the time it takes to blink twice, and is not killed, one point will be deducted; if it exceeds one second, three points will be deducted.

"Xu Sanduo, the assault soldier, you get ready."

Jackie Chan suddenly came up with a new trick, which made Wu Zhe's group very uncomfortable, but it was an order from the instructor, and they had no choice but to obey.

"yes!"

Xu Sanduo responded and walked to the entrance of the corridor.

Looking at the straight corridor ahead, there were more than a dozen small houses crisscrossing each other, all with their doors open, making it impossible to guess where the target would come from.

Xu Sanduo was very nervous; his palms were sweating.

Although Jackie Chan had taught close-range shooting before, at distances ranging from 20 to 50 meters, that was done at a shooting range where the targets were clearly visible.

If you can plan out how to shoot in advance, you can just shoot step by step while running forward.

The target in front of us is not only invisible but also completely random, making it like shooting blind, which is several times more difficult.

It was impossible to get through without losing points, so Xu Sanduo thought he could only try to lose as few points as possible.

"Ready~ Go!"

At Jackie Chan's command, Xu Sanduo dashed out.

If you were to say what Xu Sanduo's brain is best, it would definitely be his photographic memory; and if you were to say what his body is best, it would definitely be his legs.

He could dodge Xu Baishun's stir-fried loach at home, and in the army, he only lost to Jackie Chan in running.

If Xu Sanduo were to really run at full speed, he could cover the 20-meter distance in a maximum of 3 seconds. Jackie Chan's rule of 8 seconds would be more than enough for him to run back and forth twice.

Unfortunately, this was close-range firing.

Running too fast is not only useless, it will actually harm you.

Xu Sanduo is a typical example of someone who didn't understand the situation and was only focused on rushing over as quickly as possible.

When the first target appeared, Xu Sanduo saw it but didn't have time to stop.

He dashed over in a flash.

He was running too fast and overshot his target, leaving the enemy behind. Xu Sanduo had to stop in a panic and then turn around to fight.

This back-and-forth movement slowed things down, and the target took more than a second to appear.

If you give any enemy with a gun even a second to aim at you, the probability of you being killed is over 90%.

and so.

Xu Sanduo fired his gun, but it was useless; he still lost three points.

Just as I turned around and shot down the target that had gone too far, another target appeared behind me.

Although Xu Sanduo heard the sound of the target coming out, he was still a little slow to turn around, taking more than two blinks.

Another point deducted!

Two targets appeared, resulting in a two-point deduction, and Xu Sanduo was almost in tears.

I get nervous.

They were completely thrown into chaos.

The rest was a complete mess; I just randomly attacked and completed the whole thing, achieving an "excellent score" with a total of 11 points deducted.

Adding to the previous deductions of 9 points, a total of 20 points were deducted after one round of training.

Xu Sanduo's head was buzzing!

It requires not only speed and marksmanship, but also reaction time and observation skills, and even more importantly, dynamic close-range shooting with rhythm control, which is still too difficult for today's trainees.

It's at a hellish difficulty level!

The next three members of Wu Zhe's team also performed poorly in this round, with even the one who received the fewest deductions scoring over 8 points.

The dejected faces of the players who came out after training contrasted sharply with the reserve players who were having a great time playing with the mechanisms on the overpass.

This perfectly illustrates what it means to say, "My happiness is built on your pain."

"Wu Zhe, get ready."

Jackie Chan deliberately left Wu Zhe until the end, just to see how this academic star would perform.

"yes!"

Wu Zhe kept observing and thinking about how to get through this most safely.

The trainees on the overpass were also thinking about how they would deal with this incredibly difficult challenge if they were in their shoes.

After Xu Sanduo and three others braved the minefield, risking their lives to contribute to the community.

Most people still feel immense pressure, but a small number of bright students have already found the solution.

The answer is actually the technique Jackie Chan taught; just apply it and you can perfectly handle any situation.

It all depends on whether you can think of it or not.

Because Jackie Chan teaches CQB techniques that are from the 21st century and have been verified and tested in numerous counter-terrorism operations, making them sufficiently mature.

therefore.

What kind of technology to use, and what kind of situation to deal with.

In Jackie Chan's CQB techniques, most of them are actually fixed, just like answering fill-in-the-blank questions; you just fill in the correct answer.

Wu Zhe is one of the few people who is smart enough to find the correct answer.

The answer to solving this southern pass is the balance step that Jackie Chan taught us.

"Ready, go!"

At Jackie Chan's command, Wu Zhe did not, like Xu Sanduo and the others before him, blindly pursue speed and rush forward from the start.

Instead, they used CARs to hold their guns and Jackie Chan's balancing steps to advance at a leisurely pace.

The so-called balance step...

It means separating the upper and lower body, with the upper body remaining stable and still while the lower body moves forward, always on a balance line.

It's like standing still, aiming a gun.

Normally, without special training, when walking, the upper body will move slightly left, right, up, and down.

Some people even waddle when they walk.

Small movements while walking are fine, but when you raise your gun to aim, even a slight sway of your upper body will cause the crosshair to deviate significantly, making it impossible to shoot while moving.

To accurately hit the target, you must stop, aim, and then fire.

If you stop and aim, then I'm sorry.

20 meters is simply not enough to cover the entire distance!

The balance step solves all these problems, allowing you to shoot while moving without stopping.

As long as you maintain a good pace of movement and consistent shooting skills.

This means that the speed, reaction time, accuracy, and stability required to pass dynamic reaction close-range shooting are all perfectly matched.

Wu Zhe did not rush forward blindly, but instead used a steady, balanced approach to move forward.

Moving forward at a speed of just over two meters per second is only slightly faster than normal walking, enough to cover the entire 20-meter corridor in 8 seconds.

The advantage of his proficient CAR-S holding posture allows Wu Zhe to switch targets quickly and accurately.

Every time a target appeared on either side of the corridor, no matter where it was, Wu Zhe could adjust immediately and eliminate the target while moving.

Start from one end of the corridor and walk to the other end to exit.

Jackie Chan's clock time was 8.96 seconds.

Wu Zhe's control over movement speed was not very stable due to a lack of experience, and he exceeded the time limit by nearly a second. Otherwise, he did not make any mistakes.

Although Jackie Chan deducted two points from him, the students still gave him a warm round of applause.

This proves that Wu Zhe's performance has been recognized by everyone.

of course.

There was also an element of gratitude involved.

Wu Zhe passed this test with the correct answer, so the other trainees who participated in the training next will be able to easily deal with this test.

It's like turning a hellish difficulty level into an easy one that anyone can handle.

The later groups can benefit from the advantages of the earlier groups and avoid many points deductions, which seems very unfair to Wu Zhe's group.

If other groups couldn't watch, it would be much fairer.

actually not!

Jackie Chan's main focus is on rapid teaching, enabling students to quickly improve their skills and learn more techniques, which is undoubtedly the top priority.

Having groups observe and train each other allows participants to learn from the mistakes others make, providing a shortcut to quickly improve their skills.

This is a virtuous cycle!

As for the first group to go up, they will lose the most points and soon be at the bottom of the team, which means that the elimination spots will basically be fixed in the first group.

This problem is very easy to solve, and Jackie Chan has already planned it out.

The tactical field can be changed on a small scale and within a small scope. The tactical field layout will be readjusted every day during team CQB training.

Each day, each team faces a different terrain and needs to use different CQB techniques to handle it.

The solution is to have the three groups take turns firing the "first shot"—that is, the first group goes first today, the second group goes first tomorrow, and the third group goes first the day after tomorrow.

And so the cycle continues.

Each group will contribute to the success of other groups, and each group will also have times when they lose a lot of points, so the overall scores will be quite balanced.

Ultimately, whether a trainee can stay depends on their individual abilities.

It's not a problem with the training schedule!

Wu Zhe's team completed their CQB debut, and the other two teams, having watched for a long time, were itching to get up and show off their skills.

Wu Liuyi led the second group to the field.

(End of this chapter)