Gao Yang had been in Portland for four days, and his daily routine was very disciplined. He got up every morning and went to flight school with Cui Bo, ate lunch, then went to Allian Mossen Studio for shooting practice.
After a few days, Gao Yang became very familiar with the procedures of a three-gun shooting competition; all that was left was to wait for the pistol and shotgun to be modified, familiarize himself with the shooting characteristics of what were effectively new guns, and improve his accuracy.
Gao Yang's purpose in learning to fly was simple—he did not want to find himself in a situation again where there was a plane but no one knew how to fly it.
Gao Yang's requirements were also simple. As long as he could pilot a fixed-wing plane, that would be sufficient. Of course, he also wanted to be able to fly a helicopter, which were the aircrafts most frequently encountered on the battlefield.