Then, looking at the prince's Thunderbolt-Thurbruce's action, why did the British kill so much? It wasn't it because it could catch up and kill him? If it weren't for worrying about the appearance of a large fleet, if some warships were about to run out of ammunition, the British would be even more miserable.

In this plane, the German fleet is even stronger, and the British are also stronger than in history. At least now there are 7 queens. This makes the prince feel that Alexander. If Thomas is there, the prince will never meet the large fleet. After all, if the 7 queens and 3 battle patrols are really blocked in front and the large fleet is still eyeing each other, the prince is really afraid! But now? Thomas went to find Moltke and Blüchel, so the prince thinks that this time, we can make a fuss with the large fleet. We can pose a few positions across more than 20 kilometers, simulate offense and defense, and then catch a few auxiliary warships, and then retreat.

Of course, although the prince had this idea, he would never mention these in the telegram to the German Emperor. God knows that the prince planned to say hello to the large fleet, and would strictly order the prince not to attack. Therefore, the prince emphasized in the telegram to the German Emperor that this was to try to pick up the two battle cruisers. As for whether they could be received, it was hard to say.

If the high seas fleet attack, the prince believes that the British will definitely receive the information! Not to mention that the prince does not intend to cover up his actions this time. Even if you want to cover up, do you really think that the British did not deploy submarines outside Hullgran Bay? After reading the relevant records, the prince found that on average, a British submarine has been killed by a mine, a reef or a deep-water bomb every week. Although the main force of the German Navy was in the Baltic Sea before, at the doorstep of the North Sea, the competition between German destroyers and British submarines has never stopped. Therefore, it is hard to tell whether the British can track the German fleet, but it is difficult to hide it from the British on a large scale. Especially now, Thomas takes action and does not have the security endorsement provided by the large fleet. This is simply unimaginable!

That night, the prince's telegram was sent out, and at 10 o'clock in the evening, William II's reply came, agreeing that the prince would go out to cruise while ensuring the safety of the fleet. After all, if the two battlecruisers were thrown outside like this, it would be unreasonable no matter what!

After obtaining the permission of the German Emperor, the prince made a quick decision and decided to attack immediately the day after tomorrow. At this time, five days had passed since the loss of contact between Moltke and Blücher. According to the information obtained, the Thomas fleet was still cruising in the Norwegian Sea, while the two German battlecruisers were hidden in the depths of the Norwegian Sea and had no information for the time being. Both sides were stuck at the same point. The German fleet could not delay without restrictions. The British estimated that if the German high seas fleet was ready to take action, it would be this time!
Chapter completed!