Looking at his soldiers, they were too hungry to march.

General Rausi had no choice but to ask General Naresh for some supplies.

General Rausi didn't want to come.

There was already a deep conflict between him and Naresh.

But the current situation forced him to continue to look down and ask Naresh to give them some supplies.

Naresh rejected General Rausi's request without any surprise.

The reason is very simple.

Now their Tsarist Russian troops are running out of supplies.

If we allocate Austrian troops to them, the Tsarist Russian troops will also have to drink from the northwest wind.

This undoubtedly aggravated the direct conflict between the two forces.

...

At this time, Frederick II, whose plan failed, was not discouraged.

For him, accepting failure now is as easy as eating and drinking.

The key lies in making corrections after failure.

Before receiving assistance from the Dragon Flame troops, Frederick II was besieged by almost all European countries.

Under the huge gap between resident population and military strength.

No matter how superb Frederick II's command level was, there was no way he could make up for this gap.

It was then that Frederick II became an expert on losing armies.

Having become an expert in dealing with this problem, Frederick II adopted a segregated approach to management and once again integrated the troops.

Reduce the spread of defeat emotions.

Rebuild morale.

Perhaps it is because the first two kings of Prussia, Frederick I and William I, have transformed Prussia into a militaristic country.

This was their merit but also Prussia's misfortune.

Their militaristic policies indeed made Prussia extremely powerful in their time.

They have very strict regulations.

Under such regulations, each soldier in the Prussian army only needed seventy-five steps to cover a distance of fifty meters. This is a very accurate data.

In the age of flintlock muskets, repeating muskets had not yet appeared.

At that time, the powerful armies in Europe could shoot three times a minute, but after the reforms of the two kings, their musketeers were divided into three layers.

Every time the troops at the front finish shooting, they can quickly push to the back, and the troops at the back can shoot quickly to reduce the time gap for reloading.

This is a very advanced combat idea, but the most powerful troops are obtained in exchange for cruel military discipline.

For these Prussian soldiers, the horror of life and death on the battlefield was not as terrifying as the horror of taking a wrong step.

At this time, Frederick II would thank his father and grandfather for leaving him a strong army.

Even after experiencing a defeat, morale can be restored quickly.

...

At the other end, France learned that Prussia was once again facing war.

Under the instructions of Louis XV, the French army decided to attack Prussia.

This aroused a lot of opposition in the country. It was not that they thought there was anything wrong with attacking Prussia, but that the overseas colonies of France now belonged to them.

They are all caught up in the battle with Longyan and Britain.

There is no way to save those colonies, and they still want to maintain the battlefield in Europe.

It is already very unrealistic to say so.

But this time, they were also cooperating with troops under the control of the Habsburg dynasty such as Italy.

With the cooperation of these countries, domestic opposition was contained.
Chapter completed!