Siege of Great Britain

The Siege of Great Britain was a massive campaign launched by a combined army of German, Spanish, Italian and captured Russian troops. Lasting over thirteen months, the operation ended with the collapse of British global hegemony and a rise of the Unified German State.

An invasion of such a scale inevitably proved a costly product for both sides of the conflict. While British imperial resources were spent by its end, and the colonial ambitions of the kingdom had fallen into darkness, the Axis Powers had commited untold resources to the overall success of the mission - dubbing it the single most important operation in the history and foreseeable future of man; a final battle waged on an island whose historical intervention has caused grievance worldwide.' - Field 'Commander Otto Von Abel-Weiss''.

Personnel
The initial invasion saw the largest single deployment of troops since the beginning of the war. During late 1940s, an Axis fleet composed of all naval assets at the alliances command crossed the English Channel and invaded key regions along the British Coastline. While it was targetted broadly, the Allies broke down into definitions the various statistics revolving around individual invasions of each administrative division and commited resources.

Invasion of Sussex
The Invasion of Sussex is widely considered one of the two largest and bloodiest campaigns of the Siege of Great Britain, stretching from land and air into the sea, involving a deployment of over 5 million combat personnel into a single theatre of war.

Overall Commited Assets