Now that the initial breakthrough has been made and the nation is under immense pressure to finish the war rapidly, a large-scale offensive will begin. First, after taking Valencia, mechanised and armoured divisions would be moved into the area, and a small-scale attack to connect the two fronts would begin, since the Aragonese coast is more suitable for mechanised warfare, and divisions aided by CAS and recon would attempt to punch through weak points and then come back around for an encirclement, and then crush them. Troops would then beamline right to the main front and establish a unified one. Some troops would also be sent south to try to cut away the remainder of Aragon's coastline to further isolate them from imports. After this, further north, a larger attack would take place targeting Zaragoza. Compared to previous offensives, there would be a surge in drone warfare as attack and reconnaissance drones would fly towards enemy lines daily, and then eventually, during the night after weeks of silence, infantry would advance forwards. Mountaineers, as usual, would lead the assaults, guiding the infantry through the dangerous terrain towards the enemy, and shelling would provide cover fire and hopefully keep the enemy preoccupied. Then, as the enemy is reached, troops would launch assaults to drive them from their positions. Once their initial positions are taken and they begin retreating, we will bring our mechanised troops in the south and north and attempt to chase the enemy down and keep them from reaching their targets. If this is completed, infantry will follow behind and secure the land, and eventually, we will arrive at our target, Zaragoza. Once we are there, the city is encircled, scouting parties will probe the suburbs and again field guns will begin pounding defences in hopes of weakening defences, then mechanised troops will try to blitz initial outposts, and infantry will then rush in and take down the confused garrison. This tactic will be used to slowly push the enemy inwards until the city eventually falls.