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

After the enemy used catapults to gain victory over the German female cavalry on Sunday,

From a strategic perspective, the enemy's goal was territorial expansion, meaning they were not simply satisfied with defeating the German Horsemen of Sunday, but rather saw it as a beginning, an opportunity to further expand their sphere of influence.

The land occupied by the Great Germans may have important strategic value, such as abundant natural resources, fertile farmland, or a key strategic location. These factors make the land a coveted target for the enemy.

Once the German military suffered a blow and morale was low, the enemy would seize the opportunity to launch a full-scale offensive. They would use their advantages to advance rapidly, trying to capture more territory to achieve their strategic goal of expansion.

This expansion could have a number of consequences. First, the enemy's sphere of influence would expand, increasing their resources and population, thereby strengthening their overall strength. Second, it could lead to changes in the regional political landscape, and other powers might react to the enemy's expansion, triggering new conflicts and competition.

For the Germans of the Great Sun, facing the enemy's expansion, they need to take quick measures to restore military strength and morale and defend their territory. At the same time, they also need to consider forming alliances with other forces or seeking external support to jointly fight against the enemy's threat.

For example, the enemy might gather more troops and advance along the borders of Greater Germany, gradually encroaching on its territory. They might prioritize attacking weakly defended towns and villages to establish new strongholds and support subsequent military operations.

Weaken the opponent

This victory made the enemy realize that Great Sunday Germany was not invincible. In order to completely weaken this opponent and prevent it from making a comeback in the future, the enemy would continue to launch military operations. They would try to destroy Great Sunday Germany's military infrastructure, industrial production capacity and economic system, making it impossible for Great Sunday Germany to reorganize its military forces.

The enemy might send small forces deep into Greater Germany to destroy its transportation routes, bridges, and warehouses, cutting off its supply and personnel transportation. At the same time, they might also launch continuous attacks on important cities and military bases in Greater Germany to deplete its manpower.

Psychological factors

Boost morale

This victory will greatly boost the morale of the enemy army, making them believe that their own military strength is strong and capable of achieving greater victories. Driven by this mentality, the enemy commander will not hesitate to launch further military operations to continue this momentum of victory.

Inspired by victory, the soldiers will be more courageous and fearless, willing to follow their commanders to continue fighting. The enemy may quickly adjust its strategic deployment, gather more troops, and launch an attack on the core areas of Greater Sunday, trying to destroy its regime in one fell swoop.

Deter adversaries

Through further military action, the enemy can demonstrate its strength and determination to Great Sunday Germany and other potential adversaries, thus acting as a deterrent. They hope that in this way, Great Sunday Germany will completely surrender, while also making other countries afraid to easily become enemies with it.

The enemy might take some large-scale military action, such as holding a military parade or displaying advanced weaponry, to send a clear signal to Germany that any resistance is futile. At the same time, they might also threaten Germany's neighboring countries with military force to prevent them from providing assistance to Germany.

Actual performance

All-out attack

The enemy might mobilize the army, navy, and air force to launch a full-scale attack on Great Sunday. The army would advance from the land, capturing cities and strategic locations; the navy would blockade Germany's coastline, cutting off its maritime trade and supply; and the air force would bomb important targets, destroying its military facilities and industrial bases.

For example, the enemy might form multiple echelons and launch simultaneous attacks from different directions, leaving Great Sun Germany surrounded on all sides. They would employ tactics such as outflanking, splitting, and encircling to gradually destroy Great Sun Germany's army.

Supporting a puppet regime

During the military offensive, the enemy might establish a pro-enemy puppet regime to achieve long-term control over Greater Germany. They might seek out forces dissatisfied with the current regime or cultivate pro-enemy politicians to establish a new government within Greater Germany.

The enemy would use this puppet regime to manage the affairs of Greater Germany and pursue their own political and economic interests. They would provide military and economic support to the puppet regime to ensure its stable rule over Greater Germany. At the same time, they would maintain strict control over the puppet regime to prevent any signs of rebellion.