Jiang Yan Hai was right. Although Sand Bear had indeed taken out all of Mipu's satellites—otherwise they would never have had the chance to launch nuclear missiles first—even after taking the initiative and launching them, they still did not dare unleash all their nuclear weapons at once.
Because if they did, it would definitely trigger a chain reaction. There were seven nuclear powers in this world, and all seven were fairly powerful. Take the Sulan Federation, for instance—many countries were deeply entangled with one another.
The conflict between Sand Bear and Mipu had erupted too quickly, and this sudden attack had shocked every country in the world. At this moment, nations across the globe were engaged in diplomatic efforts to persuade them to stop.
Because everyone knew that if this war continued, the consequences would be enormous.
But the key issue now was that Sand Bear's string of moves had come too fast. First, those nuclear missiles had destroyed key satellites in Mipu's homeland missile-defense system. Second, Sand Bear was still capable of suppressing Mipu's satellites.
It was difficult for Mipu to retaliate. More importantly, Mipu's military forces had previously been deployed around the world, and Sand Bear's sudden attack had left Mipu with no time to recall its main forces from across the globe.
Mipu's army was actually fairly average. Its true elite forces were its navy and Marine Corps, while its air force was decent as well. The problem was that Mipu's territory lay overseas, with no threatening enemies nearby, so neither its air force nor army units stationed on its homeland were its most elite troops.
And without satellite support, it was now difficult even for Mipu's military aircraft to return home.
Because at a time like this, unless they borrowed other countries' satellites, there was little