Second Omaha Invasion

In the summer of 1953, the British gained total control over the English channel. They had gained superiority over months of planning and fighting, they had gained a very Pyrrhic victory over the Russian fleets. Although Pyrrhic, the superiority let convoys take over the island Jersey, recollect themselves and set off to their invasion site.

First Landings
The German forces set on Omaha Beach did not expect British landings, although they had squads set up on the wall. The Germans quickly mowed down the English as they landed, although the lack of supplies hampered the German tactics of sustained suppression.

The Britons had incorporated this Invasion with a tactic which led them into Russian occupied france; Using armored supply trucks as mobile cover. They packed ships with large ammo carrying trucks.

First Fall Back
The Germans, beaten, frustrated, and out of ammunition, first fell back a few feet towards the east, into a foothill, where they used a British machinegun to mow down soldiers, although said machinegun had been countered many times by rifles. The first act of desperation was bringing in a BTR-8, used to suppress the Ammo trucks from advancing, and providing cover. This had stopped the advance for now.

Although the BTR-8 had stopped the advance, it was quickly dealt with, as the British had anti-tank missiles.

Second Fall Back
The Explosion of their suppression machine had most certainly meant death for the soldiers unable to retreat back to the trenches. British soldiers overran their position, firing on them immediately and taking their position, up against the more Eastern soldiers. At this point, the set amount of soldiers is dropping every few minutes.

Backup had arrived, with machinegunner squads, meant to fend off until the Tank Divisions arrived to relieve the Infantry. The Tanks never arrived.

Retreat
After hours of the trenches being bombarded and many attempts to unlodge themselves, the German leader Kreuz made the decision to retreat. Him, and his Officer, Captain Lurne, were caught by advancing British soldiers. They were sailed back to Britain, to not be seen for most likely years.