After London fell, the German offensive did not stop. Several main-force armies began advancing into other parts of Britain.
Troops were dispatched in succession to Wales, Scotland, and Ireland.
Although Germany had already supported Sinn Féin and the Republican Brotherhood in Ireland, they were still far too weak in the face of Britain's several hundred thousand troops stationed there. Without direct German intervention, no one knew how long it would take them to seize the whole of Ireland.
The German military had wiped out the main force of the British Army in the Battle of Canterbury and the London campaign. Although the remaining British troops still numbered over a million, they were little more than a rabble, many not even fully equipped with weapons and woefully undertrained. Some could not even fire a rifle. Under such circumstances, how much combat power could anyone expect from them?
In the face of the German offensive, the remnants of the British Army undoubtedly had only one choice: surrender immediately. That way, they could at least preserve their lives. Otherwise, the consequences would be far more severe.
Of course, a very small number of British troops chose to keep resisting, fleeing into the mountains and making a desperate stand. But what awaited them was the German military's encirclement and suppression. Though some British troops survived tenaciously like weeds, they no longer posed much of a threat. Overall, Britain had already been occupied by the German military.
In London, the German capital, Emperor Qin Tian of the Empire was greatly delighted when he received the Telegram Field Marshal Falkenhayn had sent back from Britain.
"Gentlemen, the war began last year and has now lasted one year and two months. At last, we can draw it to a close!" Oscar said joyfully.
Although the area occupied