http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simo_H%C3%A4yh%C3%A4
Simo Häyhä, had a record high 505 confirmed kills in world war 2. he was nicknamed The White Death
During the 1980's, the official highest ranking man was US Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt Carlos Hathcock; with a confirmed count of 93 enemy bodies. Since that time, others seemed to have surfaced.
The Soviet Sniper Mikhail Surkov has the most confirmed kills with an astonishing 702, while Simo Hayha comes in second with a confirmed 505 and Ivan Sidorenko comes in third with around 500 kills
The Red Baron was Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen of Germany. He was the most successful flying ace of WW1 with 80 confirmed kills.
It is difficult to definitively identify a single soldier who killed the most people, as military records often do not provide accurate counts of individual actions. However, during World War II, Soviet sniper Vasily Zaitsev is credited with over 200 confirmed kills, making him one of the most renowned snipers in history. In contrast, some estimates suggest that other soldiers, particularly those in roles like artillery or air support, may have caused higher casualties indirectly. Ultimately, the nature of warfare makes it challenging to quantify individual contributions in terms of loss of life.
See: Military Snipers
Simo Häyhä, a finnish soldier in the winter wars (1939-1940) got the record of most confirmed kills of all time. The kills being at atleast 705.
Chris Kyle with 160 confirmed kills
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Simo Häyhä, had a record high 505 confirmed kills in world war 2. he was nicknamed The White Death
During the 1980's, the official highest ranking man was US Marine Corps Gunnery Sgt Carlos Hathcock; with a confirmed count of 93 enemy bodies. Since that time, others seemed to have surfaced.
Confirmation is the agreement to be a soldier of Christ.
Officially: Fighter pilots and aircrewmen, such as the two B-52 tail gunners that shot down NVAF MIGs in 1972. If those "kills" are not confirmed; they are treated as "probables."
alphabet soup.
That it was a "good kill"
By getting more kills.
Ellie kills the soldier in Chapter 12 of the novel "Tomorrow, When the War Began" by John Marsden.