MacArthur's cheek muscles were beating involuntarily for a few times, and hurriedly asked, "Frog Jumping Tactics? What does it mean?"

"The frog jump tactic, also known as the island jump tactic, is a tactic that does not adopt the tactic of regaining each island one by one. Instead, after regaining an island, jump over the next island to capture the next island. In particular, you must skip those Japanese islands with strong defense. By jumping the islands with weak defense, you can then isolate the Japanese islands with strong defense by sea and air blockade, cut off their supply lines, let hunger force them to surrender, or significantly weaken their combat effectiveness before seizing them. This can greatly improve the progress and efficiency of regaining lost land." Lieutenant General Stein said.

Hearing Lieutenant General Stein's words, Lieutenant General Freiberg, General Bremen and MacArthur and others looked at each other in a panic.

During the days of passive defense before the counterattack was launched, MacArthur and others were not idle. They collectively developed a combat plan that was basically the same as what Stein said. Not only was the same content, but the name of the plan was completely the same, which was called the leapfrog tactic.

God, my own people must have never told the Germans this tactic. How did they know? Even the names are the same. MacArthur was confused and felt that he was about to lose the patent rights of this combat plan.

Aware of MacArthur's confused expression, General Bremen chuckled and said, "I agree with this plan."

Lieutenant General Fleberg followed, "I agree with this plan, too."

These two guys are not good people.

MacArthur cursed inwardly and continued, "General Stein, before you come, we have also developed a combat plan similar to the one you mentioned, called Kangaroo Tactics."

When General Bremen heard the name "Kangaroo Tactics" that was temporarily fabricated by MacArthur, General Bremen almost laughed out loud. This domineering guy also had bad luck. The Germans came too timely.

As more and more US troops entered Australia, MacArthur's rude side gradually became revealed, and he acted as the boss of God, the second president of the United States, and the third president of the United States, and from time to time he showed his identity as the commander-in-chief of the Southwest Pacific Allied Forces, and he was involved in the deployment and command of the Australian and New Zealand troops. General Bremen and Lieutenant General Fleiberg have been patient for a long time.

Lieutenant General Stein didn't know the inside story, but noticed that the expressions of General Bremen and Lieutenant General Freiberg were a bit strange, and immediately continued: "Since the content of the combat plan is basically the same, it means there is no difference between us. So can we make the specific leap tactic...?"

MacArthur interrupted: "It's Kangaroo tactics. Let's study the details of Kangaroo tactics below. I suggest that we start the counterattack from Papua New Guinea, and then the Bismarck Islands as planned. The mission of fully occupying Papua New Guinea is completed by the Australian Army, the New Zealand Army and the German Marine Corps who completed the task of recapturing the Fiji Islands are reserved.

After we recovered Papua New Guinea, there should have been more than ten US military advisors transported to Australia. At that time, we officially started the Kangaroo program, with the US Army as the main attack, isolated those strong Japanese islands and let hunger deal with them. What do you think, General Stein?"

Lieutenant General Stein said: "I agree, however, we need to first unify command and incorporate my troops into your command system."

MacArthur smiled and nodded and said, "This is easy to talk about. We will have a unified contact information after the meeting."

After saying that, MacArthur turned his head and looked at General Bremen with a look of ugly face: "General Bremen, General Stein and I both agreed to regain Papua New Guinea first, what do you mean?"

"I agree, it's just that my troops need time to prepare." General Bremen said with a dark face.

Lieutenant General Freiberg prayed secretly for General Bremen that the recovery of Papua New Guinea should be the most tragic battle, and this burden was forcibly sent to the Australian Army by MacArthur.

MacArthur, an American, is really even more vicious than the Japanese.

After several people studied the details of the battle, the meeting ended.

The next afternoon, Lieutenant General Stein moved into the command center provided to him by the Australian military, and MacArthur then sent someone to deliver his much-needed codebook.

The First German Marine Corps was included in MacArthur's troops. In order to obtain MacArthur's command in a timely manner, unifying the codebook is an indispensable part.

Knowing that the German army was about to arrive in Australia, MacArthur asked someone to prepare the codebook early and hand it over to Lieutenant General Stein as soon as possible.

After receiving the password book provided by the US military, Major Lorentz, who was carrying a major mission, immediately copied a copy.
Chapter completed!