Berengar gazed into the distance, where he saw the rear lines of the Austro-Granadan trench system. Since the First Division had arrived, they had seized most of the territory that would one day become known as Andalusia. Even the grand city of Cordoba was retaken in the name of Granada.
Since the territory had been reclaimed, the Austrians and their Granadan allies had begun fortifying their defenses with an intricate trench system, not unlike what would have been seen in the Great War of Berengar's past life.
There was simply one problem, a complete and total lack of machine guns. Because of this, Berengar's Army would have to rely heavily on artillery barrages and the mass employment of needle rifles.
Thus Berengar and his Second Division entered the Trenchline where they were swiftly dispatched to various sectors to enlarge the defensive perimeter. As Berengar entered into the muddy trenches, he was greeted by both of his Generals whom he had placed in the field.
