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China got the winning steak here but with what appears more problems in the horizon, does it worth it?
In regards to the Chinese amphibious capacity I mentioned above,I calculated a few weeks ago the Chinese only have dedicated transport for about 2600 men plus a bit of supplies.
If Japan does conjure up an A-Bomb, expect Britain to test the very next day and expect Britain to eventually base such weapons in the Far East. Just sayin' now so there is no misunderstandings.
Depends which ones you refer to as 'large and complicated' but I think you're looking too much at the two +40000 kg designs. That it is a 'strategic bombing campaign' does not mean that I exclusively need large, long-range bombers. It is not like I am Cold War US and I need bombers to bomb Cold War Russia. There are numerous smaller bomber types around and while they may not have the range of the big ones, some still are able to get to China and with a Chosen fuel stop, even some of the small ones could get there. Sure the small ones don't pack as big as a punch as the big ones, but there would be quite a few of them around because they aren't large or complicated.Quoted
The Japanese bombers are all large and complicated types
The problem is that China has no interceptors that can get to the G10Ns and it has no AA guns that can shoot them down.Quoted
The G10 has range but if there are only small numbers its a penny-packet which faces long flights across enemy territory. I don't know if China has radar defences, but its highly possible.
Just because there are rumors does not mean that Japan will actually flatten Shanghai. It is more likely that the Forbidden City will be flattened. Not to get Emperor Pu Yi killed (and if he was smart enough, he would have moved to Tibet when the war started to become a monk) but to give Chinese morale a blow.Quoted
Also, (I've asked this before) does Shanghai have an International Quarter like OTL? If so and Japan bombs US and European-owned investments that risks at the very least claims for compensation, at worst embargoes or more...
I would say that the British (and others) would be quite happy if China's military production facilities were to take a spanking...Quoted
In terms of self-interest, Britain possibly wouldn't be too bothered if Japan bombs and destroys China's military production facilities.
Well, I had a few things hinting about it in the news, so it is not as if I would be conjuring it out of thin air if I actually were to do it. I think that material availability to Japan might be a problem (though not an impossibility) so unlike the British test, an A-bomb dropped on China would be Japan's test.Quoted
If Japan does conjure up an A-Bomb, expect Britain to test the very next day and expect Britain to eventually base such weapons in the Far East.
Yet...Quoted
The problem is that China has no interceptors that can get to the G10Ns and it has no AA guns that can shoot them down.
The timeline while doing away with the element of suspense, I think is a great idea, lets everyone else deal with the war without slowing the sim down.Quoted
summer 1945:
-Chosen long range submarines operate in the pacific against Mexican shipping
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