Gao Guang was feeling troubled; he was far from as relaxed as he appeared on the surface.
Pretending to be an expert was easy, but a true expert had to solve real problems. As for Gao Guang, well, he had only watched one more movie than these Russians.
His mind was racing so fast it felt like smoke was coming out, and then Gao Guang concluded that the most crucial aspect of underground warfare was finding the tunnel entrances.
No matter the purpose of the tunnels, any tunnel had to have entrances and exits—and not just one or two. The current situation was that the tunnels here weren't designed for underground warfare, but to withstand nuclear strikes. That meant the tunnels weren't as complex and lacked many combat functionalities.
Find all the entrances, force those hiding inside into the real nuclear bunkers, and then blast them with bunker busters or burn them out—whatever works. The priority was first to compress their activity space.
