Although the headquarters of these two Type C Divisions had a certain number of anti-aircraft weapons, the thought of shooting down Australasian's all-metal frame aircraft seemed almost like a pipe dream.
After some attempts, the Island Nation Army ultimately abandoned the idea of using anti-aircraft weapons to shoot down Australasian aircraft and instead chose to completely conceal their headquarters.
But the problem was, since the headquarters had already been exposed, hiding them again was fraught with difficulty.
To deliver a fatal blow to the Island Nation Army, the Australasian Air Force adopted the most aggressive tactic: carpet bombing.
The good news was that most of these fighter aircraft and bombers had taken off from aircraft carriers, and could naturally receive ammunition supplies from the carriers as well.
Although the aircraft carried on the aircraft carriers had limited ammunition, supporting this bombing operation was not a problem.
