Bayonets crossed, flesh and blood flew.
In just a moment of contact, several soldiers of the Australian Camp had their stomachs pierced and fell, rolling and wailing on the ground. The Volunteer Army soldiers' stabs were simple and fierce.
Each strike aimed directly at the vital parts, and they worked in coordinated groups of three, covering each other and charging forward without exposing any weaknesses from behind.
But the soldiers of the Australian Camp were still lost in fantasies of single-handedly fighting heroically across the battlefield.
This illusion quickly dissipated as more and more of their people fell, causing the soldiers of the Australian Camp to gradually wake up, their faces showing undeniable fear.
Their proud 'close-quarters combat skills' had no advantage in front of the Volunteer Army.
Compared to the Volunteer Army,
their 'close-quarters combat skills' appeared crude.
