The Ik Ka Ek Akai wrote:The Grey Wolf wrote:
The soldiers aim and fire on the jaguars, the marksmen in the squadron lie on the ground, aim and target the archers. More and more soldiers wash ashore, and join in the fighting. The assault rifles are naturally superior to the aborigene's weapons, although the tribal people know the land.
Some soldiers fall to the ground, being hit by spear or arrow. Dogs are shot down before they can reach the force.
There appears to be a near endless force, for every male is trained from age 14 to kill. With the large population, there are probably more soldiers in the entire nation than under the command of this one leader. Soldiers appear to be quite resistant to pain, be it the training, numbing effects of local drugs found in plants, or a built-up tolerance from the massive amounts of tattooing and occasionally piercing done to them. Possibly all three. Civilians, seeing this problem, continue a charge. If there is nothing left to lose, then let there be nothing left to capture. Although, the warriors appear to be pushing towards a few large buildings not too far from the current battle. The jaguars, of course, change their direction of attack upon being a focus. Archers take cover behind thick stone walls, and the dogs continue coming. With a lack of focus on the wolf warriors and shark warriors, they manage to charge down a few soldiers and get a few guns behind their lines. Those whom are not killed by the spears are left with stingray barbs in them, painfully bleeding and leaving a wound for infection.
Mortar that has managed to be dragged ashore is used on the walls, and on archers.
The soldiers keep up their gunfire, when they are out of ammo, they flee, with another soldier behind them ready to fire on the enemy, while the other soldier reloads.
Marksmen continue firing on the enemy and their dogs. So do riflemen.


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