Chapter 2960 A Worthy Death

Berlin battle advanced to this point, except for the remaining two huge G-type anti-aircraft towers, almost all organized anti-aircraft positions in the city have collapsed.

There are countless wreckages of destroyed anti-aircraft guns on the burning and broken streets of Berlin. Even on the King's Square at the foot of the Reichstag, there are 88 gun scraps visible to the naked eye, with the barrels twisted and deformed.

The German army defending the city almost changed all the artillery that could be used, including all anti-aircraft guns, to flat-fire and deployed them in the streets and alleys and fortifications to strengthen ground firepower.

In contrast, the Germans must bear the price that comes with the use of anti-aircraft firepower.

The road is walked by oneself, and the choice is made by oneself.

The Nazis themselves got into such a helpless state after being bombed by air raids.

After all, in the envisioned city defense plan, the Z area, which had the most stringent air defense and was firmly protected by three G-type air defense towers, was almost impossible to be destroyed by large-scale air raids.

Those large-caliber anti-aircraft guns that were deployed on the top of the G-type air defense towers to expand their range could drive away the incoming aircraft at a long distance and destroy any organized large-scale air raids.

But the current timeline just didn't follow the existing history. Malashenko, who didn't follow the rules or routines, threw out the "Red Stalingrad" in advance, sending the zoo air defense tower straight into the sky and blowing it off on the spot.

Not only did the Nazis' boasted "unconquerable tower" become a pile of burning flames, but they also slapped the Nazis in the face and exposed their lies in front of everyone in Berlin. The Nazi leaders, who were in a state of panic, encountered a huge crisis of trust and an unprecedented political disaster, which directly laid the foundation and paved the way for the subsequent "air broadcast-style forced surrender".

More importantly, the Z area was not only an "aircraft restricted area" during the Battle of Berlin in history, but also completely collapsed the entire air defense circle due to the collapse of one corner of the G-type air defense tower iron triangle.

Following this "open corner" of the air defense loophole, not only the British heavy bombers could take the opportunity to attack at night and carry out close-range bombing, but also the history books could naturally write down the criticism that "the British Royal Air Force launched a large-scale bombing of the core area of ​​Berlin, which dealt a heavy blow to the Nazis and directly affected the direction of the Berlin Battle", which was a good thing for themselves.

The Red Army's tactical aviation units were also able to successfully enter the airspace above the Z area, and made ultra-low-altitude breakthroughs with small tactical aircraft that were agile and excellent in low-altitude performance, and further penetrated into the depth of the Z area airspace, thereby shielding the possible "meddling" of the other two air defense towers.

Fighters and attack planes are not as powerful as big bombers, but that doesn't mean they cause less casualties and terror to the Nazis.

On the contrary, compared to the bomber formation bombing that rains down iron bombs from the sky, the close air support that directly sprinkles death and destruction with the whistling sound on the enemy's forehead at ultra-low altitude has a much greater impact on morale and will than groups of bombers.

Watching your comrades being torn to pieces by aircraft cannons, having their heads chopped off by aircraft bomb fragments, and being blown up by a rocket without leaving even a speck of ash.

And the initiators of all this, those "sky fierce gods" are still circling and whistling like vultures above your head, preparing to continue to launch the next round of attacks in the same way, constantly copying and pasting scenes like this.

There are people who can withstand this devastating mental pressure, but at least most people can't do it, let alone the Nazi SS, who are now full of strong men and little brats running around.

"Run! Run! The Russians will kill us all! Run!"

The young men in front shouted and fled backwards, while the SS soldiers in the back raised their pistols and pressed forward.

"Don't retreat! Attack! This is the will of the Führer, and no one can disobey it--"

Woo--

"Bomb! Lie down!!!"

Boom--

After a loud bang, the young men who escaped, along with the SS officers who supervised the battle and prevented them from escaping, and the dozen SS soldiers who protected him and served as supervisors, were all turned into powder and blown into the sky under the fierce bombardment of this 100-kilogram aerial bomb.

When similar scenes were played out and repeated.

Gradually, the collapse and failure that spread like a plague spread rapidly at the speed of wildfire.

After being bombed and swept to the point where they could not even find a place to stand, it was obviously extremely unrealistic to talk about continuing to give away lives and continue the "Nazi crown fighting Russian mace". Even the SS supervisors who were shouting and holding guns could hardly save their lives, not to mention the young men and little brats who had almost no military literacy.

Even though the situation was so tragic, the Nazi nightmare continued to deepen.

A huge number of Red Army fighters were still entering the battlefield from all directions. As soon as a group of tactical aircraft with no ammunition and running out of fuel retreated, another group of tactical aircraft with full fuel and ammunition would take over and immediately fill the gap in the number of aircraft that had just been temporarily lacking on the field, and continue to "humanely destroy" the Nazi bugs on the ground.

This process continued to repeat, one group left and another group immediately filled in. Not to mention the filling in, they even had to squeeze in a few more planes from the attack route. Even if they could just fight a wave and leave, it would not be a bad idea. At least they could kill a few or a dozen Nazis.

Why not hover and stay in the airspace and cut into the next round of attack?

Because there is no space in the airspace, all the circling routes and attack routes are almost occupied. The density of fighter planes in the airspace above King's Square at this time has been pulled to the highest peak since the entire Berlin Campaign, no, it should be said that it has been since 1945, or even since the Red Army entered the strategic counterattack in 1943, which is enough to be recorded in the annals of history.

The SS, which has almost completely lost its air defense capabilities, has left a negative lesson of great significance in the history of human military history, called "What will happen to the offensive forces of the brigade level when the air superiority and air defense capabilities are lost at the same time?"

It can be said that it is a worthy death to leave such an important meaning to all mankind.

The tactical aircraft units in the airspace of the entire King's Square are gathering more and more, and finally there are so many new fleets waiting to enter the field to start the fight. They have begun to organize temporary formations to cruise and wait in the airspace around King's Square, waiting for an opportunity to cut in.

On the other hand, the "lucky pilots" who were killing in the airspace of King's Square were determined to "never leave until they fired their last bullet at the Nazi bugs". If you say they were "reluctant to leave", that's right.

The red victory flag was fluttering in the wind on the top of the Reichstag, and the Nazis were running away in all directions under the Reichstag.

I have never seen so many fighter planes appearing in the same battlefield airspace at such a density to bombard the ground. Alsim, who was watching the victory flag on the roof, blinked and shook his head vigorously. After confirming that he was not hallucinating, he finally couldn't help but speak.

"Comrade, did you call all the flying things around Berlin? There are more birds than I saw in the Siberian forest."