, the fastest update to the latest chapter of the hero who troubles the hero!

In fact, the General Staff has prepared two sets of plans for today's meeting. One is to take the initiative to attack in a limited way, and the other is to lure the enemy to encircle and suppress the enemy.

It's just that Dixon couldn't figure out what Charles was thinking, and didn't want to make today's meeting with Charles too bad, so he only proposed a conservative plan to lure the enemy into depth at first.

If Charles young man is very angry and blindly and impulsively wants to find a place for Elizabeth, then Dixon can take advantage of the situation to come up with a relatively radical and limited initiative plan, which can meet Charles' requirements and everyone looks good on the scene.

Even if Charles asked for an all-out attack, Dixon could use the word game to fine-tune that proactive plan in order to meet Charles' demands in face.

Dixon is an elf who is about to retire. He has experienced many battles on the battlefield and in the workplace. He is already familiar with how to carry out a lot of work.

So when Charles asked to take the initiative, he was not surprised, but the tactics Charles proposed later surprised him a little.

Dixon, who has led the army for many years, naturally knows that the soldiers who are about to go on an expedition-especially when they have just won a victory not long ago-have a moment of high morale when they first set off.

If the soldiers at this time are attacked suddenly and violently, and they don't know where the enemy is attacking, the huge psychological gap can make the enemy's morale drop to the bottom in an instant.

After discussion and research by the staff, the conclusion is that the action proposed by Charles has a small investment and a large benefit, and has no shortcomings except for the rapid consumption of the stock of wind arrows.

Dixon was thinking about another problem. Later, Charles asked the commandos and the reconnaissance team to carry communicators. The communication between the two sides could not be interrupted during the entire operation. The reconnaissance team reported the enemy’s situation at any time. Command action.

Stewart, who was in charge of logistics, was very troubled by this. He knew how many communicators there were in the southern theater. If he wanted to do what Charles wanted, he would have to take out almost all the communicators in the warehouse.

But Dixon is supportive of that, and the map is every commander's dream.

By ten o'clock in the evening, the staff had formulated an action plan code-named "Charles Express".

Compared with the previous plan, the content of the plan was very general. It only ordered each department to send a reconnaissance team carrying a communication device to conduct reconnaissance behind the enemy, and mobilized vehicles, troops and weapons to organize a commando team. action.

Dixon read the plan three times, and it was the first time he had come up with such a simple and general battle plan. After signing the corresponding position in the plan, he felt that there was a glimmer of inspiration in his mind but it was difficult to grasp.

Guessing Charles hadn't slept yet, Dixon walked out of his office with the plan.

Opposite Dixon's office is the original Elizabeth's office. At this time, the door of the office is slightly open, and there is light inside.

The chief of staff knocked on the door, and the voice of Charles "please come in" came from the office.

Dixon was a little surprised. He thought that Charles was playing or doing other things, but he didn't expect Charles to be in the office at this time.

"His Royal Highness, the action plan for the next stage is ready." Dixon handed the plan to Charles.

Charles took over the plan, read it again, signed his name, and handed it back to Dixon.

Then Charles picked up a document from his desk and handed it to Dixon. He said, "This is a little bit of my thoughts on the next battle. Please give me some advice from the chief of staff."

Dixon curiously took the document in Charles' hands and saw that the title of the document was "A Plan for Opening a Battlefield Behind the Enemy (Draft.

At the end of this battle, Dixon chose to retreat in great strides in order to save his living strength, which made the murlocs occupy the coastal line ranging from ten kilometers to dozens of kilometers of land.

Fortunately, the elves valued population resources more than land resources, otherwise Dixon would have been pulled out to shoot targets.

What followed was that the murlocs had to dilute their limited forces on the newly occupied land.

Faced with this situation, it would be strange for Charles not to take the opportunity to nibble off a large piece of the enemy's flesh.

Dixon wanted to go to the other side. He thought that young Charles wanted to seize the opportunity to prove his ability when he first ascended to the high position, but he obviously did not have the ability to organize large-scale battles, so he chose the battlefield behind the enemy that he was most familiar with.

After all, as long as you look at Charles' resume, you know that he is most familiar with small-scale raids behind enemy lines.

Dixon took the draft plan back to his office, first asked the other staff officers to issue the order to start the "Charles Express" operation, and then sat behind his desk and began to write the plan written by Charles.

After reading a few pages, Dixon realized that Charles' plan was different from previous commandos operating behind enemy lines.

In the past, the commandos mostly carried out safari operations after they were sent behind enemy lines. They roamed around, took a bite when they encountered a suitable prey, and ran away when they encountered a powerful enemy.

This time, Charles proposed that the dispatched commandos were no longer limited to the commandos subordinate to the major teams, but were drawn from the teams to form different numbers of commandos.

He also asked the commandos to bring a communicator, eat a small number of enemies, and call nearby friendly forces to annihilate when they encounter a medium number of enemies.

If there are too many enemies, set up an ambush on the top of the enemy's route, harass the enemy's vanguard and rearguard, kill and injure the enemy through long-range attacks and mines, and make sure that the enemy is not allowed to march in peace and comfort.

In addition to the enemies who are out and about, the commandos will also harass the enemy's strongholds, warehouses, bases and other fixed targets depending on the situation.

At the same time, the commandos who sneak behind the enemy will report the enemy's situation at any time through the communicator they carry, making themselves the eyes and ears of the entire army.

The front-line troops in various places analyze the enemy situation reported by the commandos, and direct and cooperate with the commandos to launch more targeted attacks on valuable targets~lightnovelpub.net~ In general, the next stage of action is to take advantage of the When the enemy's foothold is not stable and there are still a large number of areas that cannot be effectively controlled, take advantage of the high quality of the elves and continue to kill the enemy's active forces through a large number of small-scale battles, and then accumulate small wins into big wins.

At the same time, the commandos were also tasked with finding the enemy's high-end combat power. After finding the target, they immediately notified their own high-end combat power to strangle them.

Dixon carefully studied the ideas in Charles' plan. He found that Charles attached great importance to the role of the communicator in the battle, and he meant to sink the communicator equipment.

Dixon's discovery was right. Charles, who was accustomed to having a convenient means of communication, would naturally not ignore the use of communicators in the war.

Although the current war is only a war in the age of cold weapons, the area and scale of the war are not comparable to the mechanized war in his hometown, and the requirements for information transmission in the two wars are not of the same order of magnitude.

But Charles feels that the era of hot weapons is coming, and the mechanized troops have also taken shape. Rather than making up lessons if they encounter problems later, it is better to do some of the work that can be done in advance.