With a single command,
the soldiers charged in an instant.
Over seventy soldiers took on more than a hundred gangsters.
On average, one soldier had to deal with less than two opponents.
These soldiers did nothing but train, and even their leisure activities involved one-on-one combat practice.
They might not be good at anything else, but when it came to firearms, driving special vehicles, and wilderness survival, they were more skilled than anyone.
If you were to drop them unarmed into the deep forests, they could live exceedingly well.
In times of war, these soldiers were like killing machines.
Using them to deal with a bunch of gangsters was like using a sledgehammer to crack a nut, completely overqualified.
The gangsters soon realized that there would be no peaceful resolution today.
Normally loud and aggressive, throwing their weight around, they had been initially intimidated.
But seeing negotiations were futile, they weren't afraid—spurred on, their anger flared.
