The rain fell heavier and heavier, tinged with a faint red, striking the tank's armor with a "thump-thump-clang-clang" sound.
In the assault trenches, the First Specialized Artillery Division was ready and waiting.
Kristen, clad in a raincoat, sat in the open rear compartment of the armored reconnaissance vehicle, surrounded by "Shire A1" tanks ready for action.
Beside him, a staff officer craned his neck to look beyond the assault trench, where the German Army had already clashed with the charging French infantry.
"General," the staff officer turned back to Kristen, puzzled: "This isn't how our training goes; we seem, we should be leading the charge, not staying here."
Kristen sighed deeply; he didn't know how to respond.
Perhaps cavalry should charge behind the infantry.
When both sides' infantry are engaged in fierce battle, the cavalry can suddenly emerge from the flanks, encircling their rear, throwing the enemy into disarray and rout.
However, these are tanks.
