The War Court and Lap Pillow, Austria's Mandate of Heaven

Chapter 1088 Gap
At this time, there was no unified standard for German, so from an Austrian perspective, Prussian German was very strange. It would be okay if the other person spoke slower, but too fast and you would not be able to hear clearly what was being said.

(The differences have been popularized before, so I won’t go into details here.)
The Prussian veterans had to say those key words clearly in a slow tone. They had been on the battlefield and felt that it was only natural to exchange high-ranking enemy officers for military merit.

But ordinary people don't think so. Their simple values ​​​​make them feel that murder is a natural and right thing to do.

The public was so excited that they were about to throw Sandor Roy, a high-ranking official, into a manure tank and drown him. However, several Prussian veterans did not give up. After all, they had never experienced such a great achievement in their lives.

So the veterans changed their words
"This high-ranking Hungarian official must know many secrets! We must hand him over to the Commander, otherwise we will waste the opportunity to fight!"

With the big hat on, the angry militiamen immediately fell silent.

"I know a lot of secrets!"

"I know it too!"

The two Hungarian hussars also cooperated in German at the right time. In fact, it is not uncommon for Hungarians to speak German. After all, the Habsburg family has ruled here for hundreds of years.

The veterans finally breathed a sigh of relief, and a large group of militiamen escorted the two "important figures" away happily.

So János Damojanic began to contact the Austrian imperial government. At first everything went well and the Austrians promised a lot to his envoy.

However, János Damojanic lost more than 8,000 men in the first battle. The light artillery produced half a century ago carried by the Hungarian army could not cause effective damage to the concrete bunkers.

This made Janos Damojanic realize that he had been fooled, and he came up with his long-prepared plan to make the Austrian Empire pay the price.

János Damojanic felt that it would not be a problem to win the royal territory with his own ability, but he had his own considerations. The Hungarian government could give him too little, so he wanted to be a hero of Hungary more than becoming a hero of Hungary. Austrian hero.

At this time, the domestic and foreign situations faced by the Austrian Empire had already changed, but what János Damojanic could get was still only verbal promises from some low-level officials.

But there was only a verbal commitment, and the Austrians' reason was for security and confidentiality needs. This excuse really prevented János Damojanic from finding any problems, and more than a month passed like this.

After all, this is not uncommon in Hungary. It has long been common for horse bandit camps to contain a few thousand people but not a few hundred people. There are millions of people in the royal territory, and it is normal for a few thousand miscellaneous soldiers not to be able to capture them.

János Damojanic felt that he was very smart. After all, he had already prepared a back-up plan. The envoy he sent was also an intelligence officer. Based on the feedback from the intelligence officers, he felt that his plan was perfect.

János Damojanic decided to strike while the iron was hot and send out all the hussars in his hands. This seemed like a huge gamble, but in fact it was the best solution he could come up with.

The combat effectiveness of the Royal Territory Militia far exceeded János Damojanic's imagination. In the early days of taking office, he believed that his predecessors were nothing more than idlers.

At this time, János Damojanic, who was supervising the battle before the battle, did not know what was happening inside the royal territory. He only knew that the black smoke rising in the distance was a signal of victory.

On the other hand, the firepower of the militia in the royal territory far exceeded what intelligence personnel described. Perhaps what Tyutkale encountered before was not the main force of the militia at all.

In short, János Damojanic perfectly replicated the previous mistakes of Tyutkale. The Hungarian soldiers were completely powerless when facing the Austrian militia with superior terrain and firepower.

Moreover, the Austrian militia had already learned experience from previous battles. This time the militia even concentrated its superior forces to launch a counter-siege. Two brigades were destroyed at once, and János Damojanic should have been dismissed, but luckily no one from those two brigades came back alive, so no one knew about his failure.

János Damojanic dispersed and redistributed the six brigades in his hands, and created two more brigades. In the subsequent battles, János Damojanic did not get any advantage.

So he finally came up with the clever plan of surprise attack on the enemy's rear. However, in order to give the surprise attack troops more room to maneuver, he still launched an attack from the front.

This battle allowed János Damojanic to once again confirm his judgment. He had to face the reality that the firepower of the Hungarian regular army could not match the Austrian militia.

What's even more terrible is that apart from a small number of artillery, Austria's most important long-range suppression firepower on the battlefield, that is, those rockets, does not seem to have a high operating threshold.

This is also true. Rockets are much less difficult to use than artillery. They only require short-term training to play a very important role on the battlefield.

However, in terms of fire suppression effect alone, rockets are stronger than artillery.

Although Janoš Damojanic was only feigning a frontal attack, his losses were unexpectedly large.

Another rocket landed next to the headquarters, and the huge explosion caused dust to fall from the roof of the temporary headquarters.

In fact, Janos Damojanic had no habit of setting up temporary command posts on the front line. He usually rode a horse to the soldiers to show his courage.

However, after nearly being blown up several times, János Damojanic finally decided to build himself a temporary headquarters.

In fact, there is another reason why he did this, because he found that the Austrian army mainly used explosive weapons, which were indeed very lethal to infantry, but the damage to buildings was very limited as long as they did not hit directly.

According to János Damojanic's estimation, if the interior of the royal territory was attacked, the soldiers on the Austrian front line would inevitably fall into chaos.

As long as these people leave the fortress, the hussars will dominate the Great Plains, and they can take the opportunity to lead the main force to occupy the enemy's positions.

By that time, even if all his cavalry were wiped out, the strategic goal of seizing the enemy's peripheral defenses would have been achieved.

Once a hole appears in this kind of defense, it will no longer be impregnable, because no matter where the attack is, it will be the opponent's weakness. He just needs to wait for the opponent to make a mistake, and then divide and eliminate it.

In fact, it doesn't need to be that troublesome. After prying the opening open, he only needs a few wins to force the opponent to surrender.

On the other hand, Eric Lange, the top military commander of "New Silesia", finally met the two important prisoners.

After Shandor Roy saw Eric Lange, he put on a arrogant posture, completely without the panic he had before when he was almost drowned by a farmer in a manure tank.

"Humph, are you the highest officer here?"

Eric Lange had long been accustomed to the behavior of Hungarian officers. He nodded, then lit a cigarette and began to think about how to get the other party to speak.