The captain's tactics were all correct. The only mistake was to hand over ammunition supplies to a rookie. Perhaps this was the least difficult position, but he underestimated Utim's cowardice to a level that was beyond heinous. This responsibility is equivalent to the lifeline of the entire team, it is this small decision-making error that ruined almost everyone's lives.
Someone from your own machine gunner: Out of ammunition. Melly: Utim will send it. Someone: Someone seems to be coming outside. Mellie: Utim is outside. Then, then there is no more. . .
It is understandable to be afraid of death. After all, it is a clerk, not a combatant. You can hesitate, and you can stay behind the bunker and not come out. But now that you have plucked up the courage to rush to the stairs. . .
Brother was killed next door to you. What kind of cowardice can make you still leaning against the wall indifferent and only trembling. No one is naturally accustomed to the battlefield, but watched their companions face death without helping, and if you go, your side will have an absolute advantage, but you don't even have the courage to observe the situation closely, which is a wonderful thing.
If the ones upstairs are your parents, wives, and children, would you still just curl up there and cry without squeezing out even the slightest amount of courage. . .
As for the final irritation, you might as well just lie in the trenches forever and be cowardly to death. When the MD wins, your life is completely safe and absolutely guaranteed, you jump out and pretend to be forced. . .
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