The only 76mm cannon on the position fired.
Sparks flew when the armor-piercing shell hit the enemy tank, followed by the tank turret blasting into the sky.
The commanders of the other tanks all turned their periscopes around, trying to locate the 76mm cannon position amidst a pile of camouflage.
But to protect the only 76mm cannon, the camouflage in front of the position was meticulously arranged; even if the smoke from the cannon's muzzle was significant, it was still rather difficult to spot.
The only issue was that during the recent firing preparation, the camouflage had been affected, so there were some flaws.
Yet the Prussians, who had been suddenly attacked, still couldn't locate the cannon position.
And that's when the 45mm cannon fired.
Compared to the immediate effect of the 76mm cannon, the performance of the 45mm cannon was quite embarrassing.
