Chapter 132 (1/2)

Major Armand was very pleased that these chekasa natives were rarely in line. It seems that the aboriginal leader is not a fool. He also knows that in order to completely annihilate the enemy, he has to rely on the riflemen of the great French Empire.

The stone bear was stunned by this scene. When did the North American Indians learn to line up?

However, in a daze, the stone bear finally smiles happily.

Seeing more than 300 enemies in a fairly neat line passing through one third of the pass, the stone bear knew that the invaders could not run away.

With a wave of his hand, the armed people in the front row immediately scattered to both sides.

After the soldiers of the current platoon dispersed, the soldiers who originally stood in the second platoon immediately erected the things that had been laid on the ground.

Suddenly, in front of the people of gaoshu tribe, there appeared a ”branch wall” two meters high and more than 30 meters long.

Yes, at least in the eyes of major Armand, it seemed that there was a wall woven of branches in front of the Cherokees outside the pass!

This sudden change made major Armand suddenly have a kind of faint uneasiness, and this uneasiness was not the same as that just when he saw the pass.

Just now, when he saw the narrow and steep pass, major Armand did have a kind of uneasiness in his mind, but that uneasiness was more due to whether there was ambush on the hills on both sides of the pass. After all, such a narrow and steep pass, once there is an enemy ambush on the hills on both sides, it is a kind of behavior to rashly enter the pass.

But when his brothers found out that there was no ambush on the hills on both sides of the pass, the uneasiness completely dissipated.

Armand believed in his brothers' ability to face-to-face attack because of his opponent's understanding of this group of musketeers.

Especially after seeing that the Cherokee natives on the opposite side were still waiting for their attack, major Armand even had a kind of joy.

Aborigines are aborigines. Before they realized the power of Pai gun, they were a group of wild cattle.

It's estimated that when these aborigines first saw and realized the power of Pai gun, they would be scared to cry everywhere.

However, with the appearance of that seemingly very simple branch wall, major Armand's heart was a thump.

Then he raised his hand to stop the procession, took out the binoculars and began to look carefully at the branch wall erected by the aborigines.

But no matter how you look at it, it's a simple branch wall.

This branch wall is made of branches of different thickness. At first glance, it seems very thick, but under the telescope, this branch wall becomes nothing.