Transcript (en)

A group of Germans had captured a Jewish man. They drove a train forward while firing their guns into the air. Like that, they toyed with the blood-streaked captive. For the Jewish man, every gunshot felt like another brush with death. But in the end, the sound of gunfire completely shattered his mind. He stopped in place, closed his eyes, and waited for fate to decide. Just then, a top-tier sniper appeared. One shot. Two shots. Three shots. In no time, the German unit was wiped out The sniper was Dreven, a Soviet marksman A rescued soldier told Dreven that he was a Polish prisoner of war The Germans were preparing to send them to the freezing wilderness of Siberia to mine Leib He also told Dreven there was still a full train car of POWs nearby Dreven rescued the prisoners and planned to bring them into his own unit But right then, German fighter planes came straight at them They sprayed bullets wildly across the area Everyone scrambled for cover Only Dreven braved the danger and climbed onto the roof of the train car. He was preparing to shoot down the plane with his Kar 98k rifle. He aimed at the pilot and pulled the trigger. The plane plunged straight into the ground. Seeing the situation turn against them, the other plane quickly turned around and fled. After the crisis passed, all the Polish prisoners ran away. Only Bard stayed behind. The Soviet commander asked Bard why he had not left. Bard then revealed a special plan. He told the commander that he spoke fluent German. He could disguise himself as a German soldier and infiltrate the German base. Then they could strike from both inside and outside, catching the enemy completely off guard. The commander approved the plan. Soon, they changed into German uniforms and arrived at the German position. Bard posed as a German officer, but when a German soldier stepped forward to check his identity, Bard drew his pistol and shot him dead.