The 30-minute continuous battle scenes at the end of the film are of high quality. The suspected M110 on the poster has never appeared in the film. The only sniper bridge section was an SVD of the Afghan government forces that the American soldiers followed. According to Wikipedia, in the battle on October 3, 2009, there was a huge disparity in power between the two sides. About three to four hundred people were organized on the Taliban side. There were only 58 people in the US outpost. There were also some Afghan puppets that were training. Half of them ran away. From the early morning, the U.S. Imperial Army fought almost throughout the day, killing 8 people (KIA) (Kia cannot sell in the U.S. because of this, unlucky), injured 27, and the puppet army also suffered a dozen casualties. There have been heavy casualties during the war in Afghanistan. About 150 people died in the battle, of course, most of them were wiped out by air strikes that arrived at noon. The battle scene in this film is highly restored. The Taliban really rushed into the wall for a while, and then the US army organized an effective counterattack and drove them out. Unlike the movie, the broadsword mines outside the wall were still raised. It worked, so the Taliban who came from the mountains on three sides could only storm the gate in the end. The real appearance of this outpost is more fucking than in the movie, and basically all military taboos are taken care of. Stationed in this place, I was scared to death in minutes without being beaten to death, shit and flying RPG on top of his head, who could bear it? Scott Toki felt that he was gradually on the road, and his moves became more and more like his father, especially the wrinkles in the corners of his eyes. He always felt that he would take out the revolver from his waist and shoot randomly. As for the fairy prince, this face is really not suitable for war movies.
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