Somewhere in the Ardennes Forest
Snowing,-4°F
There's something out there, watching us, something that's not human. I can feel its eyes staring into me for the past nine days, ever since our whole platoon got separated from our company......... We started off with forty-five men, now there's only six of us left, several soldiers disappearing every night.
No screams, no gunshots, no trace of the men that disappeared, nothing. Whatever this thing is, it's not taking any sides either, since earlier we ran into a squad of Krauts, what's left of it at least. I don't know what the hell is going on here, but I'll be damned if it'll stop me from getting back.
2nd Lt. Brandon Crowley
101st Airborne
Two days later......
January 2, 1944
Somewhere in the Ardennes
Snowing, 13°F
It has been two days since then, now there are several German Soldiers and villagers from an empty village we passed by have decided to join forces, having been through the same thing. But, as the groups number increases, so does the desperation. Less food and water to go around, ammunition has been dwindling due to previous encounters with it. We need supplies fast, so scavenging is necessary for our survival. Despite all of the bad news, we've only had light amounts of casualties, but that's as good as any news will get.
2nd Lt. Brandon Crowley
101st Airborne
Finishing his journal entry for the day, Brandon Crowley snapped it shut, then looking around the camp they have created from the remains of another decimated German unit. It was still daytime, so it was still mostly safe to be lounging around like this in the open, since there was a small chance of it appearing for them. Nevertheless, they had to be on their guard, especially towards the SS personnel. He considered them to be unpredictable, not like the Wehrmacht, as both were soldiers only fighting for their country.
"Ahem, roll call! Shout out your name if you're still alive! After that, come to me for a brief discussion on what we will do next, you Krauts are included." Announced the Lieutenant, brushing off the snow from his pants and standing up from where he sat, going towards the campfire at the center. Next, he slung his carbine behind him and drew his Colt M1911A1, as it was becoming a common rule for the group to walk around with a loaded arm in hand, since it increased the chance of survival.