Leave no one alive!
When they heard this order, none of the Australasian soldiers showed any surprise. This was an order from His Majesty Arthur, whom they revered and adored.
Even if those on the other side had been Europeans, with Arthur's order, they would never have shown mercy. Let alone when they were merely Japanese—a people already discriminated against in Australasia.
This raid involved not only the cooperation of two paratrooper formations, but also coordination between the infantry and air force.
Once the encirclement was complete, the air force swiftly joined the battle and launched a massive bombardment of the areas where the Island Nation Army had gathered.
This completely disrupted the Island Nation Army's rhythm and threw the Type C divisions on both flanks into total chaos.
Let alone a Type C division—even the infantry regiment of the most elite A-class division would inevitably have felt tense and panicked when caught between attacks from both sides while enemy aircraft bombarded them from above.
They might not fear death, but that did not mean they would not panic in the face of such danger. The human heart was difficult to fathom—even in soldiers of the Island Nation Army who had already been brainwashed.
Although the infantry regiment quickly launched a counterattack, it was obvious that the Australasian attack was not aimed at them. It was aimed at their flanks.
The two Type C divisions of 5,000 men each on the flanks performed far worse when faced with such an assault than the A-class division did.
By the time the A-class division had organized a counterattack, the more than ten thousand soldiers of the Type C divisions still had not mounted any organized resistance.
Some of the Island Nation soldiers at the very front even chose to play dead to