How to break into the battlefield, preserve an advantage, and then expand it was a very troublesome problem.
One commander proposed building fortifications on the spot. They could have the engineers use some buildings to construct defensive positions, driving a nail into the city and using those fortifications as a springboard to spread outward.
There was nothing wrong with this approach. Its only flaw was that it was too slow. Building fortifications took time, and by the time they were secure enough to expand outward, several days or even a week would have passed.
They were trying to capture a city, not a stronghold. This idea clearly was not very suitable here.
Compared with such a slow approach, some commanders still preferred to find a way to destroy the weapons capable of shooting down their planes, then carry out saturation bombing.
If they wiped the entire city off the map, there would be no problem left.
As they were discussing this, someone knocked on the door of the Command Vehicle. A first-level Field Operations employee then stood outside, saluted, and said, "The transport convoy from the rear has arrived. They hope a commander can come over and sign for it."
"Supplies?"
A commander looked at the others. "Who applied for a supply replenishment?"
The current method of command at the front was still for everyone to discuss matters and make the final decision together. This was meant to give the commanders the military had inserted a sense of participation.
However, important decisions were still made by the company's people, including requests for bombing and the use of Special Ammunition.
Applying for supplies did not require particularly high authority, but they were not lacking anything at present, so there was no need to rush to request supplies.
The other commanders were