Imagine a coastal Tunisian town in spring 1943. Merchant liners, chartered by Party A’s unlimited treasury, run near-nightly convoy routes to supply ground forces. Local dockworkers, suddenly well-paid, work around the clock unloading trucks. A makeshift hospital receives new supplies; a field ambulance unit replaces aging vehicles. At the same time, a local tribal leader accepts stipends to ensure safe passage along desert tracks—but when the funds stop after victory, his community finds prices have surged and the economy collapses into scarcity and resentment. This juxtaposition captures both the immediate tactical benefits and the long-term social fragility created by vast, external monetary injections.
Scenario A — Allies Have Unlimited Money desert 1943 unlimited money
Scenario B — Axis Have Unlimited Money Imagine a coastal Tunisian town in spring 1943
Scenario C — Fragmented Funding (Mercenaries, Local Actors) Scenario B — Axis Have Unlimited Money
Forget the balance of infantry-to-tank ratios. Buy 20 Panzer IVs. Send them in a death wedge. The AI’s limited anti-tank guns will run out of ammunition before you run out of hulls.