Atomic Aztec was an interesting read. It was a challenge to begin the reading, but by the end the challenge was understanding the difference between Zenzonth’s reality and visions. But the most jarring one was when he begins to talk about the Battle of Stalingrad, where he talks about the carpet bombings and the Azteks teaching the soviets the art of brutal war. With the knowledge we have of that bloody battle, the assistance of an outside force to change aspects of the style of combat could have been a great help to the Russians. If the Azteks had ever truly risen to become a power among the countries, having their guidance in a battle like this could have created a change in the Russian fighting method. Especially if you think about the possibility of lowered casualty rates that different tactics could have brought to the table. Although the standard battle ended with a Russian victory, you cannot help but wonder if the Russians could have used their 47 battalions more efficiently in the final altercation as I have come to read it on “Battle of Stalingrad: Strategy, Events, People | SchoolWorkHelper”. Because it seems almost painfully inefficient.
