The moment Cheng Zhiyuan was hit by a truck, the blue interface of Hearts of Iron IV exploded in his retina.
On September 18, 1931, the Dragon Kingdom's Fengtian City was about to be defeated, and the Northern Xinjiang Army was retreating like a tide.
"Binding completed." A cold mechanical voice penetrated my mind, "Newbie gift pack: four heavy infantry divisions and one armored division."
Amid the roar of the earth being torn apart, one hundred thousand steel legions descended. The 88mm anti-aircraft gun flattened its barrel, and the death sickle swept across the long street.
When the Kwantung Army forwards entered Shenyang, the tracks of the No. 4 Tank had crushed their proud tank.
Cheng Zhiyuan stepped over the Japanese army flag and looked at the surging war clouds in the north: "Kwantung Army? This is the first level."
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Reader comments
At the beginning, it didn't say that there were 4 infantry divisions and one armored division, but why there were insufficient troops. Later, it didn't mention those five divisions at all, just the initial gift package. I feel that it can be compared to the Korean Peninsula colonized by Japan. After all, Japan did not expand its military at that time. There are only 12 conventional infantry divisions, and most of them are still in Japan. The idea of this book is quite good, but the logic feels confusing and confusing.
Normally, there are 4 divisions at the beginning, and the protagonist has to move the frontline machine gun 5 meters to the left. Don't these divisions have commanders at all levels? Need a protagonist to arrange tactics? Is this the reason for the bad start? Outrageous.
At the beginning, it didn't say that there were 4 infantry divisions and one armored division, but why there were insufficient troops. Later, it didn't mention those five divisions at all, just the initial gift package. I feel that it can be compared to the Korean Peninsula colonized by Japan. After all, Japan did not expand its military at that time. There are only 12 conventional infantry divisions, and most of them are still in Japan. The idea of this book is quite good, but the logic feels confusing and confusing.
Normally, there are 4 divisions at the beginning, and the protagonist has to move the frontline machine gun 5 meters to the left. Don't these divisions have commanders at all levels? Need a protagonist to arrange tactics? Is this the reason for the bad start? Outrageous.
Unsightly,,,,