The battle commenced, and clear differences emerged between the US Army and the British Army.
The US Army's attack was cautious; they advanced slowly behind the tanks, with soldiers and engineers moving forward to assault or clear obstacles only when blocked by enemy fire or obstructions, strictly employing alternating cover tactics.
Meanwhile, British soldiers stormed at the enemy from all directions, and only after they fell in droves would tanks be called in to fiercely bombard enemy fortifications or assist soldiers in advancing, diving into the enemy trenches for hand-to-hand combat.
Before long, voices mocking the US Army began to circulate among the British officers:
"Is that the force trained by Shire?"
"They seem to have failed to learn Shire's rapid insertion tactics."
"Because they're all rookies, mate. That's an entirely different matter from Shire's troops!"
...
