Part 10.
October 1940
GREAT Britain
After Operation Schildkröte and the conquest of Scotland, the Germans began “Operation Wildschwein” (Boar)
It was very simple, the plan to conquer the rest of the British island. Not very well planned, but simple and easy. That was the plan!
The German army should be divided into two parts. One would attack through Wales, and one through the Eastern side of the island. In the meantime, Austrian troops were stationed around on the island to defend from British counterattacks.
Back home in Germany, the scientists created a new improved tank, called Panzer Mark IV.
And that lead to a huge job, on rebuilding the older models.
The new tanks were driven to the harbours, where they later would be transported to the conquest of Britain, which so far went good.

The foreign politic also went good.
The connection to Italy, Romania and Finland kept improving, as well as the connection to the far Japan.
Everything went good as you can see.
A little too good!
The Germans didn’t thought that the minor British islands would do any harm, and as long as Operation Wildschwein went good, there were no needs to move the armies around.
But they soon discovered their failure…
The Austrian and Scottish soldiers, secretly allied together in the North and via the western sea, between Ireland and Britain, British tanks and materiel arrived.
In a matter of days, Germany lost their possessions in Scotland. Three Panzer Divisions were destroyed, before the Germans managed to make a line of defenders, near Glasgow.
Reinforcements arrived, including the newly built Panzer Mark IV’s.
After some fierce fighting, the Germans won back some land in Scotland. But in the meantime, the Southern troops stopped their advancing.
The supply line was a bit stretched and there where not enough men to continue further into the Southern Britain, which the defenders knew much better.
Something had to be done, but the German staff didn’t have a clue what!
