On this day, Czechoslovakian troops crossed the border and, in accordance with their treaties with Austria, fully entered the war against Germany. The undermanned, overextended German army was powerless to resist the 500,000-strong Czech Red Army. The Czech Army itself was divided into two strike groups: the Bavarian Offensive and the Brandenburg Offensive. Both forces easily shattered the border defenses, suppressing small units of border guards with artillery and gas capsules filled with cyanogen chloride and other highly toxic substances. While the Germans had only just begun erecting fortifications, the Bavarian group utilized a swift motorized-tank wedge to encircle the German forces in Bavaria, severing their supply lines, while the Brandenburg group created two small pockets. A vast fleet of drones and fighters supported the advance, and with full mobilization already underway, the Czechoslovak army is expected to reach one million men within the coming weeks. Drones are dropping leaflets over German lines, demanding that German troops surrender to the united coalition of Czechs, Poles, and Austrians, who vastly outnumber their own pathetic forces. To prevent the emergence of partisan movements, it will be announced that this territory - specifically Bavaria - is being incorporated into Austria, a similar declaration will be made regarding Brandenburg and its integration into Poland. A force of 50,000 or 100,000 troops will be detached to disarm the local populace and root out any insurgents. Once the troops complete their forced march, they will fan out to cover the entire front line, launching a deeper offensive into Germany while simultaneously sealing the Bavarian pocket. Regarding the breakthrough in Bavaria: armored units and vehicles intentionally bypassed mountainous terrain, with their movements being coordinated and adjusted in real-time by drones. P.S. Drones on octofiber
A/N: German forces are fighting on multiple fronts. In Germany's previous project, the player drew a breakthrough that is completely unrealistic for his country. Fine - one could accept that other players weren't particularly prepared, and Austria didn't even station an army on its borders, but a breakthrough of this scale is total nonsense. He cannot attack so aggressively on all fronts against a numerically superior army. Now, I have entered the fray with my 500,000-strong army. Even if the Germans manage to mobilize a million men, they still won't be able to withstand the Coalition. Furthermore, this all began as an uprising, meaning they lack a regular, trained army - they have nothing but militia and partisans. Sure, Frankia may have supplied them with weapons, but that doesn't make their soldiers any more experienced. Do not underestimate the other nations; every one of them is stronger than Germany. In short: Germany, surrender now, and the terms of capitulation will be acceptable.
