Soldiers' Assault: Veteran Special Agents and New Recruits

Chapter 158 This time it was the captain's turn to be dumbfounded!

Jackie Chan used the game of whack-a-mole to describe patching up leaks, which immediately created a vivid and descriptive image.

The third group understood what they were supposed to do, and the other two groups also understood what it meant and wrote down what Jackie Chan said.

Jackie Chan continued, "After the second group fired all their bullets and ran out of ammunition, we heard them shouting to reload."

Your third group needs to switch to fully automatic fire, just like the first and second groups did, to suppress the target building with full firepower.

At this point, what are the first and second groups doing?

The first group needs to do what the third group did earlier: continuously and accurately shoot at the target building like a whack-a-mole.

The second group did what the first group did: move forward quickly and change magazines until they heard the third group's command to change magazines.

The only difference is in the first group, because the entry phase has already passed, so the three seconds don't need to be divided into two parts; you can just play whack-a-mole the whole time.

After the third group finishes emptying their magazine, they shout the reload command, and one cycle is complete.

The full-fire shooting resumed with the first group, the second group helped with whack-a-mole, and the third group moved forward and reloaded until the first group ran out of bullets, at which point the second group took over.

The three groups continued to take turns in this manner, forming a tiered firepower and creating a perfect closed loop, with each group performing its own duties and advancing in a cyclical manner.

The whole process is that one group is responsible for fully automatic suppression, one group is responsible for single-shot whack-a-mole, and one group takes the opportunity to advance, and then it's the next cycle.

Always maintain two groups of team members, providing cover fire for one group as they move forward.

It was like an endless stream of hellfire, burning forward in a ferocious manner until it reached the enemy and reduced them all to ashes.

As long as a smooth attack rhythm can be maintained, the Hellfire tactic can achieve excellent tactical results.

Even if the enemy knows someone is approaching, they will be trapped behind cover and unable to come out, forced to watch helplessly as you advance.

This is the Hellfire tactic, a team-coordinated offensive strategy that leaves the enemy unable to retaliate.

Jackie Chan's tactical explanations were spot-on, and he personally adjusted the positions of each group, helping them complete the first cycle.

During this period, all three groups realized what they needed to do and how they needed to coordinate and cooperate.

Knowing is one thing, doing is another.

For the three groups to coordinate their operations and execute a smooth Hellfire push is no easy task and requires extensive practice.

"Alright, the basic procedures have been explained. Now let's begin the formal practice."

First, practice your smooth entrance movements and actions. I'll give you three seconds to simulate firing a gun, and you three groups will coordinate your movements accordingly.

Jackie Chan had the three groups return to the starting point and begin practicing the entrance phase again, timing each step with a three-second countdown.

"Ready, go, 1, 2, 3, go; 1, 2, 3, go; 1, 2, 3, go."

With Jackie Chan issuing one command after another, Wu Zhe, Wu Liuyi, and Tuo Yonggang each led their respective groups out, just as Jackie Chan had demonstrated earlier.

Jackie Chan personally taught them step by step, and they did a decent job. Now, the three groups are working together, and they not only have to manage themselves but also cooperate with the other groups.

This is troublesome.

The rhythm is completely messed up!

The entry process is the most dangerous and crucial, so the timing is precise to 0.2 seconds, and almost every student needs to follow the steps exactly.

If even one person makes a mistake, the three-second rotation rhythm will be completely disrupted.

The three groups, which were supposed to have their own responsibilities and cooperate seamlessly, ended up doing their own thing and no one cared about anyone else.

There was absolutely no chemistry or rhythm whatsoever.

Jackie Chan had anticipated this situation. Teamwork is the most difficult thing, let alone the seamless cooperation of three groups.

Therefore, the solution has already been devised.

That means you just have to practice like crazy and that's it.

There are no shortcuts to developing teamwork; the only shortcut is to practice relentlessly. The more you practice and coordinate, the better you'll naturally develop teamwork.

Once they've worked out and become compatible, the Hellfire tactic will be successfully implemented.

The trainees were well aware that such advanced tactics were not easy to learn, and they all put in their best effort to train hard.

After a morning and an afternoon of intensive training, sweating profusely, we finally got to know each other.

All three groups were able to complete their tactical coordination step by step within the stipulated time, and successfully and accurately enter the field on time.

The most difficult part, entering the battlefield, was barely overcome by the Ace of Spades team.

The only thing missing is smoothness.

Each group was trying too hard to time themselves, focusing too much on the standard movements, which led to an overly formulaic approach and an inability to achieve a silky smooth performance.

Fluency cannot be improved in a short period of time; it can only be compensated for through continuous training.

but.

Once you've mastered the most difficult entry stage, the rest is an endless repetitive process that only requires a lot of practice.

So, in the following week of training, the trainees began to practice the Hellfire tactic intensively.

Each day, tactical CQB is conducted only in the morning, completing various simulated scenarios set up by Jackie Chan to further improve CQB response capabilities.

From rescuing hostages to raiding terrorist hideouts, these have become operational scenarios that the Spade A team must master.

In the afternoon, regardless of whether it was raining or sunny, the Hellfire tactics were practiced in unison.

From the very beginning, they practiced carrying guns and going through the procedures, mainly to familiarize themselves with the process. Jackie Chan stood by and called out commands at the right time to help them practice.

Only after we are very familiar with the procedures will we move on to real combat drills.

From that day on, the Spade A team began to consume ammunition at an alarming rate, while the reserve team was plunged into the agonizing nightmare of reloading.

After a round of Hellfire practice in the three groups, each person had to empty 8 magazines.

A total of 240 bullets!

The machine gunners had to fire 600 rounds!

12把步枪要打掉96个30发弹匣，3把班用机枪24个75发弹鼓，共计消耗的弹药高达4680发。

Jackie Chan schedules four Hellfire drills every afternoon, plus a morning of live-fire tactical CQB.

More than 20000 rounds of ammunition are consumed every day!

A small team of only 15 people was able to fire 2 bullets in a single day.

What does this mean?

A typical grassroots company has over 100 people, but the annual ammunition allocation is only 10 rounds. Some companies with lighter workloads may only receive 5 rounds.

Jackie Chan's special operations team was able to complete a company's annual ammunition supply in just a few days.

The terrifyingly high ammunition consumption caused immense suffering for the 15 members of the Spade A Squad. These veterans, who had served for so many years, found their shoulders swollen from gunfire.

It's embarrassing to tell anyone.

The eight-man reserve team responsible for loading bullets was in such a miserable state that they couldn't even cry.

Every day from morning till night, they were frantically loading bullets. Each person had to handle more than 2000 bullets a day, so much so that they dreamed about loading bullets at night.

They loaded bullets until their hands cramped and trembled, and they could barely hold chopsticks while eating.

As the head of the equipment department of Team A, Yang is a seasoned captain who has seen a lot and has witnessed all kinds of ups and downs.

But looking at the training squad of only 15 people, they would come to collect more than a dozen boxes of ammunition every day.

His heart was in turmoil, and he couldn't take it anymore.

The only option was to seek help from the brigade leader, Railway.

Although special forces have ample supplies in all aspects, they are not an arsenal that can be used indefinitely.

With Jackie Chan's terrifying rate of ammunition consumption, the seemingly mountainous stockpile of bullets in the equipment room would be completely used up in less than a month.

The head of the equipment department has to ensure the safety of the entire battalion; he can't let just 15 people run out of bullets.

But Jackie Chan also held a powerful authority, with the captain's orders to find a way to fulfill any request Jackie Chan needed.

Since the equipment department couldn't stop supplying ammunition to the Spade A squad, they had no choice but to ask Captain Railroad for help.

"The Ace of Spades squad consumes 2 rounds of ammunition a day? How is that possible? There are only a few of them. Could it be that the constant gunfire these past few afternoons wasn't a company conducting training exercises, but just their squad firing?"

Battalion Commander Railway was shocked to hear the news, and could not believe that this was the amount of ammunition consumed by a small squad.

One person consumes more than 1000 bullets a day, which is equivalent to each person using up a box of ammunition in a day.

Others charge by the bullet when shooting, but you charge by the box when shooting at targets. This unit is ridiculously exaggerated, even for special forces units that consume the most ammunition.

That's a really staggering number.

To find out what was going on, he specifically called Yuan Lang, the squadron leader of the third squadron, to come and watch the training from outside the tactical field.

And then I saw the result.

Their eyes widened in disbelief!

The Ace of Spades team split into three groups, smoothly cycling between the three phases of single-shot firing, fully automatic fire, and forward advance.

The entire squad's suppressive firepower was uninterrupted for even 0.5 seconds.

Their firepower suppression is comparable to that of a company.

Battalion Commander Tie Lu was truly shocked; he had never seen such a peculiar tactic before.

He exclaimed in surprise, "What kind of fighting style is this? The design is so ingenious! The interlocking firepower is simply breathtaking!"

Faced with such perfectly coordinated and ferocious firepower, and with both sides clashing head-on, I simply cannot imagine how one could possibly defend against it.

The fact that the Spade Ace Squad under his own squadron could receive such high praise from the battalion commander was truly remarkable.

Yuan Lang, the squadron leader, was grinning from ear to ear.

He explained cheerfully, "This is called the Hellfire tactic. Its characteristic is to rely on continuous firepower to suppress enemy forces and advance, ultimately achieving the tactical objective."

"Hellfire tactics?"

Battalion Commander Tie Lu's eyes lit up, and he praised, "Great name, it's imposing enough, perfectly matching this style of play. It's full of ferocity and fierceness, but it's not very conventional. It should be a type of attack with alternating firepower from multiple points."

After praising.

Captain Railway's tone changed, and he asked with a hint of curiosity, "This Hellfire tactic, was it Jackie Chan's idea?"

(End of this chapter)