Accompanied by the roaring of airplanes, the world-shocking offensive and defensive battle of The British Isles officially commenced.
The fierce air combat naturally unfolded first, with naval fleets below now in a situation where neither side could retreat.
As planes clashed violently in the sky, the ships below engaged in a life-and-death struggle. The Continental Allied Fleet had already mingled with the Royal Navy, marking the beginning of a great battle that would decide the fate of both factions.
The Chief of Staff of the Holy Roman Empire, Mörck, had personally arrived at the frontline to command the multinational coalition, with Crown Prince Frederick even taking on the role of commander-in-chief of the Allied Forces himself.
Clearly, this was a war where only victory was permitted and failure was not an option.
