The main attack direction no longer needed fire support, as the troops were already engaging in close-quarters combat, chasing down the enemies. Gao Yang's suppression fire was no longer necessary; even if the enemy turned to make a last stand, they wouldn't be a match for Li Jinfang and his men.
Even experienced soldiers, once they suffer a sudden strike and their morale collapses, leading to a scattered flight for survival, find it quite difficult to reorganize and mount a resistance. It's aptly described as a complete rout.
Gao Yang shifted his gun's direction, setting up the bipod and preparing to shoot prone.
Tommy shifted to the side, repositioning the muzzle of his gun. He no longer needed to fire rapidly; what he required now was accurate, targeted shooting, with longer intervals between shots.