Rise of Australia
Chapter 982

The Cambridge Five

2,650 words•9 min read•0 views
17d ago•

After concluding the war with the island nation, Australasia finally turned its full focus toward the European battlefield.

The current European battlefield could be described as intensely fierce, with all major European nations participating in this conflict. The total number of soldiers involved in the war reached a terrifying 30 million and above, with the number of participating countries soaring into the dozens.

At present, the military scales of various countries had all swelled to an extremely exaggerated figure, with forces numbering in the millions at every turn, causing casualties across Europe to increase daily at an extremely exaggerated rate.

When it came to the country with the largest military force at present, it was undoubtedly the German Empire, which was fighting on three fronts and possessed extremely formidable combat capabilities.

Currently, the total scale of the German Army was estimated to have already exceeded 6.0 million, with about 1.1 million deployed to the Western European battlefield, 300,000 to the North African battlefield, 550,000 to the Balkan battlefield, and 3.3 million to the Eastern European battlefield.

The country with the second-largest total number of troops was currently Russia. Because it was caught off guard by a sneak attack, Russia lost a large number of troops in the early stages of the war. But the good news was that Russia possessed a population of up to hundreds of millions domestically, which, coupled with national cohesion, still allowed Russia to maintain close to 6.0 million troops.

However, Russia's situation at this time was not good. The German Army's advance in Eastern Europe was extremely smooth, and major Russian cities such as Minsk, St. Petersburg, and Kyiv had all fallen, with the German Army having already advanced to the periphery of Moscow.

If nothing unexpected happened, a Battle of Moscow completely different from

End of Chapter
Prev
NovelSummaries
Next