The Bad Girl's Quick Transmigration System: Traveling Back and Forth

The German army conducted a detailed countermeasure analysis and began targeted deployment:

1. Intelligence Collection and Analysis

Furious after this defeat, the German commander immediately summoned his intelligence department. They began gathering comprehensive intelligence on Natasha and the women soldiers, including their locations, troop strength, and weaponry. By interrogating captured soldiers and sending numerous spies into the surrounding area, they sought to track the women's movements. They also conducted a detailed review of the battle, analyzing the reasons for the defeat and identifying the women's tactical strengths and advantages in order to formulate a targeted retaliation strategy.

2. Force Expansion and Training

To avenge their previous defeat, the German army began a massive expansion of its forces. They issued a conscription order domestically, recruiting more young and middle-aged men and drawing elite troops from other war zones to concentrate them in the area facing the female soldiers. The newly recruited soldiers underwent intensive military training, including physical training, weapons training, and tactical coordination training, aiming to rapidly improve their combat effectiveness. Furthermore, specialized training courses were designed to address the flexible tactics of the female soldiers, such as small-group encirclement tactics and counter-guerrilla tactics.

3. Weapon and equipment upgrades

The Germanic army realized that they might not have an absolute advantage in terms of weaponry in previous battles. Therefore, they increased their investment in weapons research and development and production. On the one hand, they improved existing weapons, such as increasing the range and accuracy of bows and arrows and enhancing the sharpness and durability of swords. On the other hand, they developed new weapons, such as trebuchets and ballistae, as siege engines, so that they could inflict greater damage on the female soldiers' garrisons in subsequent battles.

4. Develop a thorough battle plan

Based on the intelligence gathered and training results, the German commanders formulated a thorough battle plan. They planned to divide their forces into multiple groups and encircle the women's camp. One group would attack from the front to draw the women's attention; others would outflank them from the flanks and rear to cut off their retreat. Simultaneously, they would use new weaponry to damage the women's fortifications, creating opportunities for the infantry's offensive. Throughout the battle, they would also deploy reserves, ready to deploy at any moment to maximize their gains.

Natasha and the female soldiers' coping strategies

1. Strengthen intelligence work

Natasha, fully aware of the importance of intelligence, dispatched more scouts to conduct rigorous patrols and surveillance of the surrounding areas. Disguised as ordinary civilians, the scouts penetrated deep into areas controlled by the Germanic forces, gathering intelligence on enemy troop movements, weaponry, and equipment. They also established multiple intelligence stations around the garrison, fostering a strong partnership with the local population and ensuring they promptly reported enemy movements. Through these measures, the female soldiers were able to stay abreast of the Germanic forces' retaliation plans and be fully prepared to respond to enemy attacks.

2. Strengthen fortifications

To resist the German attack, Natasha led the female soldiers in a comprehensive reinforcement of the garrison's fortifications. They dug deeper and wider trenches around the garrison and set up obstacles such as antlers and chevaux de frise to prevent the enemy's cavalry and infantry from approaching. They also added defensive structures such as arrow towers and watchtowers to the walls and fortresses, increasing the height and visibility of the defenses. They also stockpiled large quantities of weapons, ammunition, and food to ensure they could hold out for a longer period in the event of a siege.

3. Strengthen military training

The female soldiers also continued their military training. They underwent targeted training tailored to the tactics likely to be employed by the German army. Teamwork training was strengthened to enhance coordination and coordination. Simulated combat training also allowed the soldiers to familiarize themselves with various combat scenarios and strategies. Furthermore, experienced veterans and generals were invited to impart combat experience and tactical skills to the female soldiers, improving their combat skills and command capabilities.

4. Unite with surrounding forces

Natasha realized that the female soldiers alone would not be able to sustain a long-term resistance against the Germanic army. Therefore, she actively contacted and communicated with other surrounding forces, seeking their support and assistance. She negotiated with tribal leaders and city-state rulers, explaining the threat posed by the Germanic army and their shared interests, and garnered their cooperation. Ultimately, she successfully united several surrounding forces into a coalition to resist the enemy. In battle, these forces could divert and attack the Germanic army from various directions, creating a strategic advantage.

5. Develop flexible tactics

Based on gathered intelligence and analysis of enemy tactics, Natasha developed a flexible and adaptable strategy. Facing the Germanic assault, they would not simply defend their positions, but instead employed a combination of proactive offensives and guerrilla tactics. During the offensive, they would dispatch small units to harass and attack, disrupting the enemy's deployment and rhythm. At the same time, they would exploit the terrain to set ambushes and launch surprise attacks. As the enemy retreated, they would pursue them to expand their gains. Through these flexible tactics, the women soldiers were able to seize the initiative in battle and effectively defeat the enemy.