Besides tunnel warfare, are there any other methods in China's anti-Japanese history?

1. Guerrilla warfare: a mode of operation that follows five basic principles: reasonable choice of battle site, rapid deployment of troops, reasonable distribution of troops, reasonable choice of battle opportunity, and rapid retreat after the battle.

2. Mine warfare: Mine warfare was one of the most important fighting methods of China militia in War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression period. In War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, mines showed great power, which not only wrote a glorious page in the history of the people's revolutionary struggle in Haiyang, Shandong Province, but also painted a colorful stroke in the history of the Anti-Japanese War in Jiaodong.

3. Maque warfare: It is a form of anti-Japanese guerrilla warfare. Sparrows never fly in groups when foraging. Most of them are one or two, three or five, or a dozen, gathering and dispersing suddenly, with small goals, fast speed and flexible action. The guerrilla warfare created by imitating the sparrow's foraging method is called "sparrow warfare"

4. Breakthrough War: During the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression period, roads were used to attack the Japanese army and resist blockade, occupation and mopping up; 1in April, 938, Zou Wu, who was armed on Linzao Highway during the Southern Shandong Uprising, ambushed the Japanese trench troops, blow up bridges, intercepted Japanese reinforcements, and effectively cooperated with the Taierzhuang Campaign.

Extended data:

Tunnel warfare has existed in China since ancient times, and it was recorded in Song, Ming and Qing Dynasties, but it was brought to the extreme in War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression. Around 1942, some villages in China Plain, such as Jizhong, began to use cellars to avoid the enemy's sweeping, and later developed into cellars and even villages, which were eventually used to destroy the enemy.

Not only did China use tunnel warfare in World War II, but Japan also used tunnels in the Pacific War to resist the US attack on Japan. For example, the battle of Iwo Jima caused great casualties to the US military.

In the later Vietnam War, the Viet Cong also used it to defend against foreign enemies. It can be seen that in the case of great differences in equipment between the two sides of the war, unexpected results can be achieved by using favorable factors.