Roland frowned as he flipped through the combat report accompanied by photographs.
Before the "Night of Long Knives," the consortium had already brought cameras to market. Despite their hefty price and the need for the subject to remain still for an extended period due to the slow photo-sensitivity and the photoreactive plates made from precious metals, taking a picture of a stationary Tiger tank was not too difficult, as both armies were in a standoff.
In other words, the recent engagement had given Charlemagne a further understanding of the Wehrmacht's capabilities. Although it was not complete, there was at least a relatively clear concept. Gone were the insane claims that the "Royal Army could match ten to one"; the newest saying was that "The Royal Army could take on three at a time."
(...This is just too unnatural.)
Staring at one photo after another of the boastful Tiger tanks, Roland muttered to himself.
