Hundreds of Kite-sized flying devices swooped in, lined up in a row, emitting a piercing sound as they tore through the air.
The flying machines came in extremely fast, flipping and rolling in the air like silver-white dragons, skimming the edge and firing all the way.
Gunfire exploded.
Heat waves and flames shot out.
The dazzling explosion lit up the narrow area, making it almost impossible for the naked eye to see.
The tactical helmets on the soldiers' Hawk Armors automatically adjusted to the holographic monitoring mode to protect their eyes.
In holographic monitoring, various energy and physical weapons rained down like a torrential downpour.
Both sides put up different colored shields, taking turns defending and attacking.
Each explosion in the holographic monitoring appeared as eerie fireworks.
It looked beautiful but took lives.
Harrison Clark's thought of it being an exercise disappeared in less than 10 seconds.
