We promised to develop a game called Candy Crush, what the hell is the Third Reich?

Chapter 68 SS-level Tactical Theory

Mo Xiaomo clicked on one tactic after another, but there were only brief introductions and no specific content.

Putting the screenshot of the card he had just clicked into the live broadcast room, Mo Xiaomo looked at the card and said:

"The "(World War II/Modern Warfare)" after the tactic's name should indicate where it can be used. For example, the island-hopping tactic only has "(World War II)" in it, which means it's not very useful in modern warfare?"

The viewers in the live broadcast room also thought so, but the [nuclear strike tactics] sparked a lot of discussion.

[What exactly is this tactic that was only used once on Earth?]

Don't worry about it. You won't see it on the Blue Planet. The word "nuclear" and the description suggest it's a weapon made from nuclear fission, but nuclear fission has long been obsolete. You can see it in some disaster movies; some movies simulate the effects of nuclear fission.

[I know that. After the explosion, it will mutate and gain super powers, right?]

【. Mutation is bullshit, it just happened. 】

[You're off track! If this is the thing, it could really affect the nation's destiny.]

[With the technology from World War II, if we drop a nuclear weapon on someone, no one can stop us.]

[Goodness, so this is the fate of the country. Just destroy it.]

[Why is the technology on this Earth so disconnected? Judging from the plot in the game, many places don't even have electricity. How can they actually develop nuclear weapons?]

Mo Xiaomo watched the discussion in the live broadcast room, somewhat confused.

Although she is not a professional, she knows the existence of "nuclear" things, but she remembers that they seem to be used in power plants?
Something like controllable nuclear power. I don’t remember clearly.

Could this thing be related to weapons?

However, with so many people watching in the live broadcast room and so many people engaging in professional discussions, Mo Xiaomo couldn't reveal that he didn't know anything. He coughed lightly and said:
"Brothers, let's look at the other cards."

Then click on a tactical card.

【Global Rapid Strike Tactics (Modern Warfare/P5C Countries)】

[Tactical Status: To be Unlocked]

[Tactical Level: S-level]

[Introduction: The capability to precisely strike any target worldwide within one hour using hypersonic weapons (speed ≥ Mach 5), with meter-level accuracy, capable of destroying deeply buried, mobile, or high-value targets. Only the five permanent members of the UN Security Council possess this capability.]

Drone Swarm Coordinated Tactics (Modern Warfare)

[Tactical Status: To be Unlocked]

[Tactical Level: SS]

Introduction: The most basic tactic involves swarms of thousands of drones (no upper limit). By executing saturation attacks, they break through traditional command hierarchies and disable high-value enemy strategic targets (such as aircraft carriers). This subverts traditional warfare models like factory assembly line production.

Mo Xiaomo opened up the tactical cards and their introductions one by one. Although many of the contents were missing, just by looking at the introductions, one could tell how powerful these tactics were.

Compared to [Nuclear Strike Tactics], [Global Rapid Strike], [Drone Swarm], etc., it seems reasonable that [Blitzkrieg] is rated B.
And this drone thing is really outrageous.

Isn't that something produced on a factory assembly line? The cheapest ones cost just a few dozen, and the most expensive ones cost a few thousand or tens of thousands. Can this thing be exchanged for an aircraft carrier?
The 'Earth' technology in the game can produce nuclear weapons, but can't defend against drones?

Logically speaking, there should be countermeasures for this thing.

How could a drone attack an aircraft carrier?
Mo Xiaomo and the other viewers in the livestream understand the other tactics, but the drone tactic is a bit of a refresher. But it's probably for a reason that it's rated [SS-level].
I don’t know if I can see the subsequent plot.

By the way, we still don’t know what Zhao Ming, the boss of Polestar Games, looks like.
Giving so much introduction, but no real content, making people want to watch it so much, but not being able to watch it, how annoying!
Mo Xiaomo and his fans were gritting their teeth as they thought about this.

Mo Xiaomo’s live broadcast room has also become a hot topic.

The main reason was that the Battle of Britain had just ended, and players were showing off the medals they had earned. As a result, some people had already unlocked the Hall of Fame, experienced the hidden immersive story, and speed-ran through France in the first place.

Coupled with the hidden 'tactical library' unlocked later, the popularity exploded.

at this time.

Daxia Federation, capital.

The voting and review for the preliminary round of the "Anti-War Competition" division has come to an end and will be over in a week. As expected, "World War II: Rise of Empire" successfully advanced.

Although some people opposed it, the game was too popular.

There is simply no reason to reject it.

At this time, in the review meeting.

Game area, due to the different games reviewed.

Except for games with a huge world view like "World War II: Rise of an Empire", which require dozens of people from various fields to review, other games do not require so many people.

However, the adventure game being reviewed at this time did not include the military scientist Shi Jun.

However, historian Lin Cheng made some suggestions regarding the ancient ruins scenes in this game and asked the staff to notify the author to make modifications.

Lin Cheng picked up his phone and quickly found the video of Mo Xiaomo experiencing the hidden plot.

The film includes clips of why the Reich stopped its advance, the situation it faced at the time, some footage of the tank troops having difficulty fighting in that kind of field, and a video of Guderian arguing his case.

Lin Cheng opened his own account on Federal Headlines and attached the edited video:
"@Shijun, speaking on military affairs, don't look at things from a third-person perspective. War is a continuation of politics, and it's filled with too much uncertainty. Based on the plot, do you still think the Dunkirk evacuation would have been successful?"

And added #"World War II: Rise of Empire".

send.

(End of this chapter)