The primary objective of the offensive is to achieve victory with minimal casualties during challenging battles. This approach allows for the most efficientpletion of the mission.


    The next best strategy involves using RPG rockets to precisely target enemy fortifications after getting close to them. This tactic resembles scenes from anti-Japanese films where bunkers and artillery are effectively destroyed.


    The third option, which is considered the least favorable, is an all-out assault, regardless of the cost.


    However, sess is rare with this third option.


    Once the assault enters the enemy’s firepower zone without neutralizing their defenses, the enemy gains a significant advantage, akin to a grim harvesting operation. In such scenarios, victory would likelye at the cost of many lives.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Consequently, Gorka does not see the third option as viable and intends to avoid it unless absolutely necessary.


    As amander, he must evaluate all possibilities, so he has established a critical threshold for this n. If casualties exceed 60%, he is prepared to withdraw immediately.


    Deep down, he understands that such a situation is unlikely to arise.


    Once preparations were finalized, Gorka led his troops to inspect their equipment and ammunition. After confirming everything was in order, hemunicated with the frontlinemander via walkie-talkie: “We have reached the western nk of the enemy. Initiate a feint attack immediately!”


    The response came quickly: “Once Iunch the feint attack, your side must follow up with a surprise assault without dy!”


    Gorka checked the time and replied, “I willunch a surprise attack from the west wing ten minutes after your feint begins!”


    “Why the ten-minute wait?” the othermander asked, puzzled. “The enemy has strong firepower and defenses. I fear the losses my men will face in that time. If I engage first, you could outnk them immediately – it seems like the best n!”<fneed9> ?????? ???? Find_Novel(.</fneed9>


    Gorka replied earnestly, “I need to wait for your attack tomence so I can visually locate the enemy’s firepower positions. Only once those are identified can my troops execute a precise and swift attack to neutralize them. If we charge in together, we risk failing to breach their defenses!”


    After considering Gorka’s reasoning, the othermander reluctantly agreed: “Alright! I’ll prepare my soldiers tounch the attack in ten minutes!”


    He recognized that he had limited options. With Hunter (Hamid)’s fortified positions, a direct assault was impractical; their best chance rested with Gorka.


    Gorka, having spent years as a mercenary, had garnered extensivebat experience, primarily in conflicts against smaller armed groups in war-torn regions. However, he had never faced a truly formidable and strategic adversary.


    This situation mirrored that of a martial arts expert who has only honed their skills by defeating street thugs.


    Overindulgence in any one area can lead to a loss of perspective.


    What’s even more concerning is the risk of bing so engrossed in the thrill of repeated victories that one fails to recognize their own limitations.


    At this moment, Gorka was oblivious to the fact that he had inadvertently maneuvered himself into a precarious situation, all while using a high-powered telescope to survey the enemy’s front lines.


    He continued to direct his soldiers, instructing them: “Stay vignt and observe. After their second round of feint attacks, we’ll pinpoint Hunter (Hamid)’s firepower locations. We’ll mark all these points, and once we engage, we’ll dismantle them as swiftly as possible! If we can neutralize their fortifications, victory will be ours!”


    Several soldiers nodded in agreement and began preparing their observation equipment and mapping tools, ready to document the enemy’s firepower positions as soon as the feint attackmenced.


    In Gorka’s mind, the enemy’s front line was already his for the taking!