Two hours and seventeen minutes.

This is the length of Qin Yao's latest video, posted on Douyin (TikTok).

The video title is simple: "Full Record of the Operation in Northern Myanmar - To Those Who Have Doubts".

Ten minutes after the video was released, it had been viewed over ten million times.

One hour later, it surpassed 100 million.

Two hours later, 500 million.

Twenty-four hours later, the video had accumulated over three billion views on major social media platforms around the world, becoming one of the fastest-spreading videos in internet history.

The video begins simply, with a clip from Qin Yao's live stream—Li Siyu tearfully recounts how her cousin was tricked into going to northern Myanmar. The live stream connects with the arrogant "Little Eight of Northern Myanmar," and Qin Feng calmly promises to resolve the issue within 24 hours...

Then, the scene changes.

At the African base late at night, searchlights illuminated the runway as if it were daytime.

Two massive "Kunpeng" transport planes slowly taxied to their takeoff positions, with the logo of the Universal Group clearly visible under the lights.

Next came the footage of twelve upgraded F-22 fighter jets taking off in sequence.

The streamlined fuselage, sharp lines, and the engine spewing out a dark blue flame are all iconic features of nuclear fusion propulsion.

Although the video didn't explicitly state it, sharp-eyed military enthusiasts immediately noticed the differences between these fighter jets and the standard F-22: larger vectoring nozzles, more advanced sensor arrays, and... that bizarre, almost silent takeoff process.

Then came four B-1B Lancer strategic bombers.

These colossal machines accelerated on the runway, pulled up at astonishing angles, and quickly disappeared into the night sky.

"My God...is this a private military force? This is the national air force!"

"Those fighter jets...are they really F-22s? But they don't look quite right..."

"Bombers! Strategic bombers! The Global Group even has these?!"

"Are you sure this video isn't special effects? It looks so fake!"

The comments paused briefly during the screen transition, then erupted like a volcano.

Next, we see footage inside the transport aircraft cabin.

One hundred and eight fully armed special forces soldiers sat in neat rows, checking their equipment with expressionless faces.

Their equipment was extremely sophisticated, including exoskeleton armor, full-face helmets, multi-functional tactical goggles, and Type 191 assault rifles.

Although the appearance of these rifles in the video has been deliberately modified, those familiar with military matters can still see some resemblance to the Type 191 assault rifle.

Of course, it's a heavily modified version—a longer barrel, a more complex rail system, a more futuristic scope...

Then comes the scene of someone being dropped from the sky.

The transport plane doors opened, and special forces soldiers leaped out one by one, unfolding their wingsuits in the night sky and gliding towards the target area like black bats.

The aerial footage captured this breathtaking scene, with over a hundred black dots weaving through the clouds, precisely flying toward their target dozens of kilometers away.

Upon landing, the operation commenced.

The entire process of Team A capturing Xiao Ba in northern Myanmar was documented.

From silently eliminating the outer guards to breaking down the door and subduing Wu Tian, ​​the entire process took less than three minutes.

In the video, the special forces' movements are so fast they are almost invisible; every move is concise, effective, and hits the vital points.

"That skill... the best of the best!"

"Those guards didn't even have a chance to fire!"

"That's too fast! What level of training is that?"

The part where Team B rescues Lin Xiaoyu is much more intense. The gunfight in the park, though brief, is fierce enough.

Special forces advanced rapidly in complex environments, firing with precision, killing each enemy with a single shot.

When the camera zoomed into the room where Lin Xiaoyu was being held, viewers saw the girl's horrific condition: covered in bruises, with vacant eyes, and tied to the bed...

This footage sparked outrage. The live chat was flooded with comments like "Scumbags!", "Damn it!", and "Kill them all!"

Then there's the part where Group C destroys the headquarters of the Wabang United Army.

This is one of the most stunning moments in the video. From a high-altitude perspective, four bombers drop their bombs in succession, instantly turning the ground into a sea of ​​fire.

The shockwave from the thermobaric weapon was clearly visible; buildings collapsed like building blocks, and armored vehicles were reduced to scrap metal...

"This is war...this is real war!"

"An armed force of over two thousand people, just like that, gone?"

"These bombers are too ruthless..."

"But you have to be this ruthless when dealing with scum!"

The last part of the video shows the scene after returning to Africa.

Wu Tian, ​​formerly known as "Little Eight" from northern Myanmar, was brought to the manor and begged Qin Feng for mercy during a live broadcast. Then came the famous line, "Make friends with lions..."

Of course, the most gory scenes were edited out.

Viewers only saw Wu Tian being dragged away, heard the roar of a lion and a brief scream from afar, and then the scene cut to another location.

But this is enough.

Everyone understood the meaning of those words.

The video ends with footage of Lin Xiaoyu receiving treatment at a medical center.

Her condition was much better than before; although she was still weak, there was a glimmer of light in her eyes.

Li Siyu sat on the edge of the bed, holding her hand. Both of them were in tears, but those were tears of reunion.

The final line of text reads: "Some bottom lines cannot be crossed. Some people cannot be provoked. — Qin Feng"

This concludes the video.

But the storm it has triggered has only just begun.

---

Dragon Kingdom, a certain military academy.

The conference room was filled with senior military officers with gleaming epaulets, and clips from "The Complete Record of the Operation in Northern Myanmar" were playing on the large screen.

"Stop!" A general raised his hand, and the camera froze on a close-up of a rifle used by special forces.

"enlarge."

Zooming in, the details of the rifle are clearly visible.

Although it has been modified, the basic structure is still visible.

"This is a heavily modified version of the 191," a weapons expert said. "Look at this rail system, look at this stock structure... but there are many differences. I've never seen this type of scope before. And the barrel material... it looks like some kind of composite material."

"How's the performance?" the general asked.

"Judging from the video, the range, accuracy, and power far exceed the standard 191." The expert adjusted his glasses. "And look at the soldier's shooting posture—the recoil is controlled very well, with almost no muzzle rise. This indicates that either the weapon itself is exceptionally well-designed, or the soldier has undergone extremely rigorous training... or both."

Another officer pulled up another video: "Look here, this soldier is firing continuously at a distance of fifty meters, and all the bullet holes are within a palm-sized area. Our elite troops can also achieve this level of precision, but it won't be as easy."

The general was silent for a moment, then said, "Send the video to the equipment department and have them study it. Also, contact Qin Feng... no, contact her brother through Qin Yao and ask if we can... cooperate on these equipment."

"yes!"

Similar scenarios have played out in the militaries of countries around the world.

Polar bears, Britain, France, squid countries... all capable nations are analyzing this video, trying to extract valuable information from it.

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