On the way back to the garrison, Wang Zhong furrowed his brows, contemplating where to acquire anti-tank artillery.
The infantry division lacked anti-tank artillery, and close-quarters combat was a meat grinder, yet the Prussian infantry were no slouches either.
Previously in Loktov, Wang Zhong had been pushed to the brink by the enemy infantry's assault. Now, considering the quality of his troops, he dared not engage the Prussians in close-quarters combat anymore.
Unbeknownst to Wang Zhong, this was actually a form of experience accumulation. Though he was an outsider to the military, through so many battles he had gradually come to understand the enemy and form "muscle memory."
Wang Zhong continued his calculations with a frown:
To defeat the enemy in the open fields, aside from relying on tank cover and the accompanying tank ambush tactics, the most important thing was the anti-tank artillery.
