On the afternoon of May 24, 1941, before the US Army's second line of defense in Washington.
After breaking through the US Army's first line of defense, the German military rested briefly before launching an attack on the second line. More than a million elite troops advanced toward the US Army's second line of defense under the cover of the Armored Forces.
Before this, the German Air Force and artillery had already carried out fierce bombing and shelling against the US Army's second line of defense. The defensive fortifications the US Army had painstakingly built were left battered and broken beneath the German military's relentless bombardment. Large numbers of firing points were destroyed, causing the defensive strength of the line to steadily decline.
However, it was at this very moment that the US Army's counterattack began.
Seven US Army Armored Divisions took the lead, with more than two thousand tanks of various types charging forward at breakneck speed, kicking up dust that filled the sky. Following behind those seven Armored Divisions were fourteen US Army Mechanized Infantry Divisions. More than a thousand tanks and a large number of armored vehicles formed the second wave of attackers.
This time, the US Army had directly deployed forty percent of its armored strength for the counterattack, hoping to halt the German offensive in one stroke.
Upon discovering the enormous US Army armored formation launching its attack, the German aircraft in the sky immediately reported it to the rear.
The German military, which had been attacking the US Army's second line of defense, reacted at once. Whether infantry or Armored Forces, all immediately began to withdraw.
Since the US Army had deployed a large number of armored units, a massive armored showdown was already unavoidable. In order to bring the German military's advantage in