>>5329046You mull over the options. While tanks could roll down Oldtown and harbor district's roads just fine, they would just be a hindrance in the labyrinth-like and hilly terrain of the favelas - and you want this nuisance over quickly. That means, you'd have to strike hard into the favelas.
"Generals, I would like to sweep the favelas clean. Attack and neutralize any hostile armed ganger you meet - split your forces northwest and west. Move towards the harbor district, await further orders then." You give the order decisively, your fondness of military strategy shows clear.
"Sir, yes sir! We'll alert the APC brigade to load troops right away!" General Kombassa salutes sharply.
"Roger that, sir! Air specialists embaking into troop helis as we speak." General Ferrel salutes coolly, and both generals take leave to send mobilization orders down the chain of command.
"Sir, would you like to name this operation?" Your secretary, Julia, reminds you. Hmm, it should be something catchy, you think.
09:23 CENTRAL PANEIRA TIME
https://youtu.be/YPDD4JvcQJYThe bridge named Rozinante shudders slightly under the weight of dozens of APCs crossing it into the favelas. It spans over a distributary of the Arepa river called the Joaquin river, connecting the capital, Materia City, with the southwestern parts of the country. Three troop helis rush above the advancing vehicles, the military force unimpeded by civilian vehicles because you've already enacted martial law on the three southern districts of Materia City an hour before. On the northern side of the bridge, the favelas loom over the hills like mushrooms, their chaotic atmosphere further amplified by the sound of sporadic gunfire and pillars of smoke from burnt cars and tires. You've received info that there are still some police force engaged with the gangers, but they're barely holding on.
>What should you name this operation?>□ (fill in)>Also roll 4d100, 3 highest chosen for:>Army success, east route>Army success, northeast route>Airforce success, east route>Airforce success, northeast route