Coordination

However, Fernandez I had misjudged one thing: the nature of war might change.

No one was omnipotent. Faced with a mode of warfare that had never appeared before, he could not have prepared for it in advance.

In fact, the fact that he had developed anti-aircraft autocannons specifically for this purpose already demonstrated his personal foresight.

But human strength had its limits. The very beginning of the war dealt him a crushing blow.

As dawn broke, reconnaissance aircraft began their final scouting run amid piercing roars.

On the ground, the motorized division was eating breakfast.

By the time the reconnaissance planes sent back confirmation over their radios, the motorized division had finished its preparations.

The List Brothers personally came to the front lines. This was their first time commanding an army on such a large scale.

One could say that the brothers' starting point was the finish line for many others.

Being able from the very beginning to use an entire mechanized division as practice was not a privilege just anyone could enjoy.

Suppressing the excitement in his voice, List said, "Attack!"

He looked into the distance. The morning mist had dispersed, and engines began to roar.

A hundred kilometers was a safe distance.

For the New Divine United Kingdom's army, there were more than a dozen warning lines and several defensive lines along the way—enough to give them time to react.

The troops in the rear would be able to respond at their leisure.

The art of war, at its core, was a game of space and time.

Whoever controlled space gained time, and gained a greater chance of victory.

But classical methods of warfare were destined to be trampled again and again.

The reconnaissance aircraft responsible for guiding them set out, avoiding several troublesome areas and cutting diagonally