During World War II, a group of young Germans joined the Wehrmacht's 167th Infantry Division. Despite losing to the Allies, the Nazi German army was still rated by world military historians as the most powerful army in World War II.
At that time, the German Army equipment was the most modern in the world, with tanks such as tigers, leopards, tiger kings and other heavy equipment. In addition, the MP43 / 44 assault rifle was also a revolutionary infantry weapon at the time.
The Luftwaffe was equipped with advanced fighters such as the ME109, Stuka, FW190; German Navy submarines briefly interrupted U.S. aid to Europe; and Germany was also the birthplace of ballistic missiles.
Hitler used the Treaty of Versailles signed at the defeat of world war I to brainwash the German people in order to unite the German soldiers and people of the time in support of the war of aggression he had launched.
In addition, discipline is also a characteristic of the Germans, who treat their work with a strict and rigid attitude, and even in the war they always try their best and obey orders absolutely.
German servicemen during World War II were very strict and conscious in carrying out orders and combat discipline, and they were able to accurately complete combat instructions issued by their superiors, whether they were soldiers or generals.
In addition, the German army had many talented commanders; this made the German army invincible in the early stages of The Second World War, causing heavy casualties and property damage to European countries.
Military historians say that if it were not for the serious and fatal strategic mistakes made by Germany's top leaders in decision-making, Germany would still have controlled a large part of Europe even if it failed.