Echoes from the Eastern Front: Use Our Strategies to Reduce Casualties

On the outskirts of Kiev in June 1941, Lin Yan, a graduate student in the history department, woke up to the smell of diesel and became Soviet army staff officer Andrei Petrov. The "Eastern Front Casualty Optimization System" suddenly sounded in his mind, reminding him that it could not stop the Barbarossa Plan, but it could change tactics and reduce casualties from a modern perspective. On the first day of the war, he reported the coordinates of the German bomber group despite doubts, which reduced the losses at the Southwest Front airport by 30%; in the Battle of Kiev, he bypassed the "hold to death" order and conducted a step-by-step retreat, reducing the number of besieged troops from 660,000 to 420,000; Stalinger In the street fighting, he disorganized his troops to engage in "storm team" infiltration, reducing the average daily casualties from 5,000 to 3,200; in the Kursk Plain, he used deep minefields and flank attacks to reduce the loss of 220 tanks in the Prokhorovka tank battle... From the border defense line to the Berlin Reichstag, he followed Zhukov and Chuikov in fighting one battle after another. He changed the deployment map countless times with the pencil in his hand. The total number of Soviet casualties on the system panel slowly dropped from 8.66 Million to 6.23 Million. When the military parade on Red Square sounded in May 1945, Lin Yan opened his eyes in a trance amid the cheers - there was a copy of "The Secret History of the Eastern Front" on the table in his dormitory, with Zhang Sujun's staff certificate on the title page, and Andre in the photo was looking at him and smiling.