. The Third Reich under the Ten Thousand Characters Volume 5: Battle of Britain Chapter 54: Assembly (II)

No matter how many aircraft the German Air Force gathered, the British were sure that the sky above the English Channel would be covered with smoke. I wonder how many German and British pilots would fall into the sea...

It seems that before the war started, the British received information that the number of German air force aircraft should be around 4,000, most of which were medium and short-range aircraft. Since the Germans attached great importance to air three-dimensional operations, the German aviation forces had relatively more support aircraft, so those supporting aircraft could basically not play any role in the Battle of Britain.

"After fully assembled the troops, our troops began to use medium tanks as the main armored forces, combined with various types of artillery and motorized infantry units, and began to move towards Viade. The Germans boldly used their strong armored forces. A large number of No. 4 tanks were cleverly arranged by the Germans on the vast field between Viade and Etruk, and relying on the cover of various shapes and vegetation, they began to hunt our Royal British troops. This wolves tactic on the surface has achieved good results on our confident troops, resulting in continuous losses on the road to Viade. The Germans occasionally organized wave after wave of mechanized troops to counterattack, which made our troops' confidence in attacking Viade repeatedly frustrated. Under the strong pressure of the German mechanized troops, the coalition forces had to turn the offensive into a defensive."

Dasu didn't really want to care about the Battle of Britain. According to the data released by the German Third Reich, the German Army suffered less than only casualties on the battlefield, but at the cost of inability to the deaths and deaths of the German Third Reich conquered Poland, Denmark, Norway, Belgium, the Netherlands, and France.

In contrast to the extremely small casualties of the Third Reich of Germany, there were hundreds of thousands of troops in Poland, more than 60,000 troops in Denmark, more than 80,000 troops in Norway, more than 1.5 million troops in France, 480,000 troops in Britain supported France, and nearly 300,000 troops in Belgium and the Netherlands... These soldiers who had been trained for several years either fell under the guns of the German army or became prisoners.

"As a large number of tank armored vehicles were destroyed by German tanks on the way to Viad. When Etruk deployed defensive firepower, a large number of artillery were arranged on the preset array outside the town and many were ambushed in the woods far away from the town to standby..."

It has to be admitted that the wars in which the Third Reich of Germany were not expected by the Allies. That new type of war pushed the speed of war by nearly a hundred times, and the outcome was often just a moment. The course of the war was completely different from what the marshals and generals of the Allies expected.

World War I was a war of trench warfare. Before World War II broke out, the soldiers of the Allied countries did not expect the course of the war to change. They still naively believed that there would be changes and would not deviate from the model of World War I. The war would still be mainly infantry, with related cavalry and armored troops as support. A large number of artillery as auxiliary.

In fact, the memoir written by Dasu is the lesson that the Allies deserve to ignore the new way of war. The facts explain to all the soldiers in the world that the wrong understanding is not just war or the lives of millions of soldiers!

In the original history, Soviet republics learned how to engage in new wars at the cost of 20 million soldiers losing their lives. For allies such as Britain and France, the allies did not have the vast land and population as vast as Soviet republics. They just wanted to learn how to fight with the "bearded man" despise human lives and learn how to fight without the capital.

"The first day of the official contact war was a night with a full moon. The German armored troops began to approach Etruk. The pre-arranged artillery arrays and the few medium and light tanks cooperated with each other to start attacking the advancing German troops. This relatively fair war finally gave our tank troops a chance to play. Due to the full preparation in advance, the British artillery received a good attack effect. The wreckage of black smoke was everywhere in the wilderness outside Etruk. The German superior armored forces also caused heavy losses to the British army, and the few tank armored vehicles were quickly lost. After losing the cover, the fixed artillery array was also wiped out one by one by the mobile and flexible German armored forces."

"As the battle continued, time gradually moved from night to day. During this period, our tenacious army used all the weapons that could be obtained, anti-tank guns, anti-aircraft guns, grenades, mortars, even individual soldiers and grenades to try to stop the German offensive. For a time, various firearms burst out with dazzling light in the night. All kinds of ammunition carried tracer light to their targets. In the dark, the tanks and artillery of both sides were destroyed and burned. It illuminated the night sky near Etruk."

"The German armored troops were too strong. With the continuous advancement of the German armored troops, we gradually lost the array and heavy artillery outside the town, and the front was pressed to the edge of the town by the Germans. We could only rely on the few small-caliber anti-tank guns and prevention and control guns on hand to be arranged in the lanes in the town. Since the chariot base and infantry troop stations in the town were close to the edge of the town, most anti-tank firearms were not set up on the periphery of these two important strongholds. The Germans were also very confident in their armored forces. So a large number of tanks began to appear in the British vision."

"The excellent fire protection and firepower advantages of German tanks are undoubtedly reflected in such an attack: thick armor makes small-caliber artillery very difficult, while large-caliber artillery becomes a nightmare for British artillery and infantry. Soon, the last front outside the town was taken down by the Germans, and the battle entered the most tragic stage: the alley "The next day, day. From the early morning of the previous day, the German infantry began to enter the town. When almost all the heavy firepower was lost, the British army was ready to see the red hair with the German army. The only few caliber air defense cannons were placed in the walls of the chariot foundation to attempt to give German tanks unexpected attacks. The infantry was scattered into various buildings in the town, preparing to give the invading German infantry a fatal blow!"

"As the German infantry who entered the town to reconnaissance were killed, time was gradually pushed into the daytime. A large number of German infantry began to drive into Aitrok by tanks. The most brutal street fighting officially began. Losing support from friendly forces, losing air support, and losing material supplies. The left-behind British troops had almost nothing but morale. The Germans used a small number of Leopard tanks that had caused great headaches in the field to participate in street fighting. This terrifying war machine had thick armor and amazingly powerful 75mm tank guns. The buildings in the town were quickly shattered under the destruction of this weapon. The originally peaceful town was only ruined and rolling smoke."

"We worked very hard! British infantry traveled through the ruins and fired at the German soldiers entering the town. The German army first pointed the main attack direction towards the chariot foundation. Various types of tank artillery and traditional artillery covered the chariot foundation again and again. Under such firepower, the remaining British armored forces quickly blasted the German vehicles entering the chariot foundation in a full array. Many soldiers were killed by machine guns while rushing to the German tanks, and the soldiers who had the opportunity to approach the tank installed the ** on the tank body on the body. Many German tanks were blasted in such suicide attacks, and more were British soldiers."

"Soon, under the attack of German tanks and infantry, the control of the chariot base changed hands, but many British troops still relied on buildings slightly higher periphery of the chariot base to attack the German troops inside the chariot base. After entering the chariot base, the Germans lost their troops almost for a moment. The British were also brave enough to launch counterattacks on the chariot base and attempted to regain this important stronghold."

"Because the troop station is only separated by a wall from the chariot foundation, while besieging the troop base, the Germans also pointed many firepower points at the infantry station. British soldiers were forced to blockade the fire of machine guns and artillery to rush into the town from the station. Before this, the buildings in the town had almost been destroyed by the German artillery. So the town was actually a ruin at this moment. The soldiers of Britain and Germany fought desperately in this ruin.

"Due to insufficient supply, British soldiers were mainly rifle soldiers, while the Germans who were well prepared had many submachine guns and squad machine guns. They set the squad machine guns to the remaining commanding heights in the town. Submachine gunmen began to search and sweep the town within the firepower range of the machine guns. British soldiers were ambushed in the ruins and waited for an opportunity to launch a fatal blow to the Germans in their sight. Some British soldiers hid on the second floor of the building with only half a wall that had been bombed. Relying on some gaps or windows, the Germans would snipe the Germans. The Germans would call tanks to clean the artillery fire. Often, a British soldier would be torn to pieces by the German artillery if he had only one shot."

"Some soldiers were ambushed in a layer of ruins waiting for German soldiers to pass by. Sometimes the Germans who were single would pass by the ambushed British. British soldiers took the opportunity to shoot, but the Germans were not always alone. When they met a group of soldiers, British soldiers could only shoot one enemy, and then pulled out a bayonet or took out a grenade to rush towards the shocked enemy. When a British soldier advanced in the ruins, he was in the process of advancing.

Hou suddenly encountered the oncoming German army. As the incident happened, neither side could fully aim, so both shot and fell into nothing. The two immediately started a desperate battle with each other. At this time, another British soldier passing by helped the British soldiers who fought with a submachine gun. Just as the submachine gunman had just walked to the position where the ruins were once the door, a 50mm infantry cannon was shot over. The hand-to-hand rifleman and the submachine gunman who helped were both destroyed."
Chapter completed!