kamakhize
you misspelled it KAMIKAZE!!
The tactic was called "kamikaze," which translates to "divine wind" in Japanese. During World War II, kamikaze pilots executed suicide attacks by crashing their explosive-laden aircraft into Allied naval vessels, particularly American ships. This strategy aimed to inflict maximum damage and demoralize enemy forces.
Siege.
Siege.
Fire artillery shells at the enemy.
All in hell goes loose. They had a tactic of hitting and before the enemy could organize they retreated. They 'Harried' enemy troops.
The suicide pilots were known as the kamikaze (Japanese for divine wind). Many of these pilots had no training in using bombs or torpedoes, as armaments and capable combat pilots were in short supply. It was comparatively easier to dive into ships with a plane having only one large explosive.
A blockade.
Scorched earth tactic involves intentionally setting fire to land to deprive the enemy of resources, such as food and shelter. This strategy aims to slow down or weaken the advancing enemy forces by making the land unusable. It can be used as a defensive measure to block enemy advancement or as a way to disrupt their supply lines during a retreat.
A false retreat is a military tactic where a force pretends to withdraw from a position to lure the enemy into a vulnerable situation. This maneuver aims to create an opportunity for a counterattack or ambush, catching the enemy off guard. The tactic relies on the element of surprise and can be effective in turning the tide of battle. It is often used to exploit the enemy's overconfidence or to disrupt their formation.
Teki (敵)
敵 Teki
The daily ritual of firing at the enemy at sunrise is commonly referred to as the "morning barrage." This tactic is often utilized in military operations to surprise and weaken the enemy at the start of the day.