1941 Day of Infamy Strategy Guide
1941 Day of Infamy Strategy Guide
materiel. Considering our consistent policy of non-aggression, she will probably initiate the war;
which will indicate that, in her own mind, she believes that, considering her natural defensive
position, she has sufficient military strength to defeat our fleet’.
Operation Plans 712-H, Advanced Base Operations in Micronesia (1921)
"...Yesterday, December 7, 1941, a date which will live in infamy, the United States of America was
suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan...."
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, 8th December 1941
The Setting
It is the morning of the 7th December 1941 and hundreds of Japanese aircraft are taking off from
aircraft carriers a few hundred miles north of Pearl Harbor. Further west, Japanese bombers are
preparing to launch an even more devastating raid on US aircraft in the Philippines, while Japanese
landing craft are at this moment poised to land the first elements of a Japanese army on the coast of
Malaya. This is war!
Map Scale
Each hex represents approximately 80 kilometers or 50 miles, and every turn represents 10 days.
Frontispiece Artwork
To the Attack! by Lawrence Beall-Smith, as found here: https://www.history.navy.mil/our-
collections/art/artists/lawrence-beall-smith-1909-1989.html
Note:
• All Victory Objectives are marked with a red star outlined in yellow.
• Locations where there are ongoing per turn National Morale bonuses/penalties are marked
on the map with a blue star outlined in yellow. These locations are all listed here.
• Victory Objectives that also incur ongoing National Morale bonuses/penalties are marked
with both the red and blue stars.
British Empire
This represents British India and other locations directly under British control.
Reinforcements will soon start arriving in Ceylon and elsewhere, and you will have to decide very
carefully where to send these: to Malaya, Burma or the Dutch East Indies.
Possibly the most important place to send these reinforcements to is Burma, or, if that has fallen, the
frontier between Burma and India. The terrain here strongly favors the defense, and stopping the
Japanese in the jungles of Burma will safeguard India from an invasion by land.
China
China has been at war with Japan since 1931, and continuously since 1937. Chiang Kai-shek’s
Koumintang (KMT) government lacks full authority over the country, its main rival being Chairman
Mao’s Communists based at Yan’an. Given their hostile relations, there will be periodic outbreaks
of fighting between KMT and Communist forces in China.
Units belonging to other countries will receive supply when they are in China’s territory, but they
cannot operate within its territory, into it, or out of it.
China must operate a stubborn defense in the face of Japanese aggression, using the Engineer unit
that arrives in March 1942 to fortify non-resources around Chongqing and possibly Kunming too.
Sending the Chinese 5th and 6th Armies that start around Kunming in south-west China to Burma
straight away is a good thing to do, as China has a strong vested interest in Burma remaining allied.
If the USA sends Joseph Stilwell to China, then he will arrive at Kunming and, together with
Chennault’s Flying Tigers and British forces in the shape of the Burma Corps, the Chinese should
be able to at least contest and delay the Japanese advance through Burma.
Mobilizing the Warlords
However, there are other power centers in the country as various Warlords control their own
fiefdoms, and fully mobilizing the Nationalist war effort will require using troops to enforce KMT
rule in both Xikang and Xinjiang provinces. This will coerce the Warlords into accepting rule from
Communist China
Communist China starts as neutral in order to reflect its lack of commitment to fighting the
Japanese at this point of the war.
Units belonging to other countries will receive supply when they are in Communist China’s
territory, but they cannot operate within its territory, into it, or out of it.
Japan cannot conduct diplomacy with Communist China, nor can it declare war on it, and while
Communist China joining the Allies is ultimately inevitable, Japan can delay conflict with it by
avoiding any advances towards Yan’an. More specifically, Communist China has a 60% chance per
turn of swinging 5-20% towards the Allies if any Axis units are within 2 hexes of Xi'an, Guiyang,
Lanzhou or Chongqing, or 3 hexes of Yan'an.
Economic Aid
The USSR can provide funds via convoy to Communist China. In turn, Communist China can pass
some or all of its production on to China. A maximum of 30% of Communist China’s income can
potentially be sent via this route, and the exact % can be adjusted by going to War Maps → Convoy
Map, selecting Communist China’s flag, and then clicking on the up/down arrows to adjust the % of
Communist China’s income that will be sent. This can be changed at any time should you wish to.
Communist Bases
Although Yan’an was the key area for Communist activity, there were other bases and these can be
activated to contribute to the Communist war effort, see DE 200. These bases will be the launching
USA
US Mobilization
Some resources in the USA will only start producing supply and income on their entrance into the
Pacific war, with both increasing by 1 point per turn.
The Allied side generally has much better long-term economic prospects than Japan, and the US
economy has the potential to grow on a grand scale so that it can invest huge amounts into both
research and unit purchases. Industrial Technology and Production Technology are two investment
areas that will greatly increase the US economy.
In addition to units deploying in the United States that can be viewed in the Production Queue, US
forces will also mobilize at Pearl Harbor and in the South and South West Pacific over the first few
months of the war.
These units are as follows:
• 25th December 1941 - a Field Artillery unit at Brisbane
• 18th January 1942 - 2nd Mar Div Special Forces at Honolulu
• 15th May 1942 – a Corps in New Caledonia
• 25th May 1942 - a Tank unit in Samoa
All units arriving in the South and South West Pacific have multiple, alternate deployment locations
so that the seizure by Japan of their intended location will not prevent their arrival in the theater.
Much of allied strategy in the early stages is merely to counter Japanese moves while building up
for strong counter attacks and offensives of your own. Never leave Honolulu unguarded, as a
Japanese sneak attack could capture the island leaving allied plans for an island hopping campaign
based on Pearl Harbor in ruins.
Providing Lend Lease to China
The US can send supplies to China by convoy through the Pacific to Rangoon. A maximum of 20%
of the USA’s income can potentially be sent via this route, and the exact % can be adjusted by going
to War Maps → Convoy Map, selecting the US flag, and then clicking on the up/down arrows to
adjust the % of the USA’s income that will be sent. This can be changed at any time should you
wish to.
USSR
The USSR starts as neutral, fully engaged in the war on the Eastern Front against Germany.
Consequently the Red Army in the Far East has been reduced by transfers to the west, and its
remaining units start deployed along the frontier with Manchuria. It is up to you to decide how to
spend Soviet income, whether to prioritise research or more units, or ideally both.
When the USSR does join the Allies, units belonging to other countries will receive supply when
they are in Soviet territory, but they cannot operate within its territory, into it, or out of it.
The Situation In Manchuria
If Japan were to significantly reduce the number of Japanese units in Manchuria then the USSR will
mobilize, with it moving 1-3% towards the Allies per turn that Japan fails to have a Japanese unit in
Manzhouli (58,27), Tsitsihar (63,30), Kiamusze (72,32), Yanji (72,37), Harbin (67,33) and Hsinking
(66,36).
Units belonging to Japan’s allies will not deter Soviet mobilization.
If at any time Allied forces were to advance into Manchuria and capture Mukden then the USSR
will move 5-15% towards the Allies.
Providing Aid to China
The USSR can provide funds via convoy to Communist China. A maximum of 20% of Soviet
income can potentially be sent via this route, and the exact % can be adjusted by going to War Maps
→ Convoy Map, selecting the USSR’s flag, and then clicking on the up/down arrows to adjust the
Bhutan
This small state north of Assam in India will remain neutral unless it is swung by diplomacy or
declared war upon. Whether it is worth either side doing so is an open question, as it is not an
economically valuable state.
Bismarck Archipelago
If captured, this will be the source of a convoy to Japan that can be raided by the Allies, and its
capital, Rabaul, will make a useful base for Japan in further its conquests either to the south-west
into New Guinea and Australia, or south-east towards the Solomons and possibly New Zealand.
Note: the Allies can bypass Rabaul in their drive north towards Philippines, as placing Allied
bombers (of any type) in Lorengau will impact on Axis supply in Rabaul.
Brunei
If captured, this will be the source of a convoy to Japan that can be raided by the Allies.
Pro-Allied partisans will only become active at Brunei if the Allies land a unit on Borneo.
Burma
The flow of supplies from the US to China via the Burma Road makes this country strategically
very important, and both the British Empire and China are advised to make a Japanese conquest as
difficult as possible.
Burma’s own armed forces will either deploy at Rangoon or Moulmein to face an invasion, though
the hostility to the British Empire prevalent in the region will lead to losses as soldiers will desert
and also come under attack from pro-independence elements.
If Burma surrenders, any of their units at sea or on the soil of another Allied power will continue to
fight on from exile, and Rangoon will be the source of a convoy to Japan that can be raided by the
Allies. Additionally, Japan will have the opportunity to form a Burma Independence Army, see DE
806.
Canada
The Canadian navy can play a useful role in supporting the US navy in fleet and escort missions,
while the army would need to be expanded in order to play a significant role in the Pacific
campaign. The presence of Axis naval units off the coast may lead to Canada deploying a Maritime
Bomber to protect her shores, see DE 102.
Fiji Islands
These belong to the British Empire, and their defence is important given their position on the route
from the USA to the South West Pacific. Additionally, Suva can be used as a base by Japanese
Maritime or Medium bombers seeking to enforce a blockade of Australia.
Free France
Various territories belong to the Free French, please see the entries for New Caledonia, the New
Hebrides and Polynesia.
Malaya
With the great port of Singapore as its capital, British forces stand poised to resist any Japanese
invasion, though should the Japanese succeed, the British Empire’s National Morale will suffer.
Additionally, if captured, Singapore will provide Japan with the possibility of forming the basis for
an Indian National Army, as well as providing them with a convoy to Japan that can be raided by
the Allies.
Mexico
Although Mexico did declare war on Japan in May 1942, this country plays no role in the war,
cannot be influenced by diplomacy and nor can it be declared war upon.
Mongolia
A Soviet satellite state, an Axis declaration of war on the country would increase Soviet
mobilization by 40-75%, while an Allied declaration of war would decrease it by 20-35%.
Mongolia will swing by 25-35% per turn towards the Allies once the USSR has joined the Allies.
New Caledonia
This island to the north-east of New Zealand forms part of Free France, and it can be used as a base
by Japanese Maritime or Medium bombers seeking to enforce a blockade of Australia.
Consequently consideration should be given to its defence.
New Guinea
The western half of New Guinea forms part of the Dutch East Indies, while the eastern half is
administered by Australia, with its capital at Port Moresby. To the north-east of the capital lies the
infamous Kokoda Trail which leads to Buna.
Preventing the Japanese from capturing New Guinea will help protect the Australian east coast from
invasion, while also providing a springboard for operations against Rabaul and into the Philippines
when the Allies go onto the offensive.
New Hebrides
These islands to the north-east of New Caledonia historically belonged to both the UK and France,
and in this campaign they form part of Free France.
They can be used as a base by Japanese Maritime or Medium bombers seeking to enforce a
blockade of Australia. Consequently consideration should be given to their defence.
New Zealand
New Zealand already has forces serving in North Africa, and its armed forces will therefore need to
be increased if they are to play a significant role in the Pacific campaign.
If New Zealand surrenders, any of their units at sea or on the soil of another Allied power will
continue to fight on from exile.
All its urban resources can be used as a base by Japanese Maritime or Medium bombers seeking to
enforce a blockade of Australia.
Philippines
The Philippines is a semi-independent state with its own armed forces, as well as being the base of
multiple US naval and air units. Although General MacArthur commands its armed forces, it is not
until after the Philippines has fallen that he will play an active role in the war, when he will arrive in
Australia.
The proximity of the Philippines to Japan makes it very hard to defend, and its loss will incur a
significant National Morale penalty to the USA.
However, should the Philippines surrender, any of their units have a 25% chance of continuing to
fight on from exile.
If captured, Aparri or Legaspi will be the source of a convoy to Japan that can be raided by the
Allies.
Portuguese India
The territories forming Portugal’s Empire on the west coast of India are neutral, though they may
join the Allies in response to a Japanese invasion of Portuguese Timor.
Portuguese Timor
After it has taken the Dutch East Indies, Japan will have the possibility to seize this small enclave of
Portuguese territory to the north-west of Darwin in Australia, see DE 800.
Japan will be taking a risk in doing so, as Portuguese India has a 15% chance of joining the Allies if
they seize this territory.
Samoa
The islands forming Western Samoa belong to New Zealand, while American Samoa is under US
control. Both their respective urban resources, Apia and Pago Pago, can be used as bases by
Japanese Maritime or Medium bombers seeking to enforce a blockade of Australia.
These islands also have a strategic function in facilitating the shipping of reinforcements from the
US to the South West Pacific, consequently the Allies are advised to give serious consideration to
their defence.
Sarawak
This oil rich territory on the north side of Borneo will be a prime target for Japanese invasion, and if
captured, its capital Kuching will be the source of a convoy to Japan that can be raided by the
Allies.
Solomon Islands
If captured, this will be the source of a convoy to Japan that can be raided by the Allies. Kukum and
San Cristobal can also be used as a base by Japanese Maritime or Medium bombers seeking to
enforce a blockade of Australia.
Supply by either side to Kukum on Guadalcanal can be impeded by placing naval vessels in New
Georgia Sound, aka the Slot. This area was heavily fought over in 1942-43 and so many ships were
sunk here that its southern portion gained the nickname of Ironbottom Sound.
Note that only a naval vessel placed adjacent to Kukum port can prevent that port from providing
supply to forces on Guadalcanal.
Tibet
Tibet is a neutral country that it will pay the Allies to invest some diplomacy in, as success in doing
so will allow for more supplies to be sent to China.
Providing Tibet has a pro-Allied leaning of at least 25% and China has a Corps, Army, or Tank unit
within 2 hexes of hex 36,48 in Xikang province, the British Empire can send supplies via Tibet to
China.
Axis Powers
Japan
Initial Advances
It is vital that Japan conquers as much territory as possible early in the war, especially resource rich
areas like the Dutch East Indies and Borneo as the income from these areas will be essential to
funding Japan’s war effort. Conquering Burma is also extremely important as doing so will impede
the flow of supplies to China via the Burma Road.
The allies start with very little so Japan has the initiative, but as the war progresses through 1942
this will slowly change as the US economy gears up for war, and they will start deploying massive
forces in the Pacific.
After taking their initial objectives, Japan faces a number of key choices: whether to finish off
China, invade Australia, attack Hawaii, conquer the South Pacific, invade India, or even to take on
the USSR while it is relatively weak.
Free India
Japan has the potential to raise up to 5 Corps of Indian soldiers in its service, and to deploy Subhas
Chandra Bose as a HQ. See DE 801, DE 808-11 inclusive, and DE 815.
Additionally, if Japan forms the Indian National Army via DE 801, then seizing the Andaman and
Nicobar Islands will boost Japan’s National Morale by 500 points as the territory will be handed
over to Free India, with this transfer serving as an example of Japan’s desire to found the Greater
East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere.
If Japan surrenders then Free India’s units will disband.
Indochina
This state only deploys units if it goes to war with Japan, and it is also the source of a convoy to
Japan that can be raided by the Allies.
Indochina is under Japanese occupation, though the French authorities are in principle still in power.
These are effectively neutral, though as the war progresses they may develop plans to assist the
Allies.
Before Indochina might join the Allies, Japan will have an opportunity to prevent this by
overthrowing the French and disarming their forces, see DE 821. If the Japanese fail to act, then the
triggers for the French overthrowing the Japanese and joining the Allies will be either the presence
of Allied forces in Indochina, or Allied Amphibious Transports near her shores.
Empire of Manchukuo
Puyi was previously Emperor of China (1908-1912) before being made Emperor of the newly
founded pro-Japanese Manchukuo in 1934 following Japan’s seizure of Manchuria.
Mengjiang
Mengjiang with its capital at Kalgan, north west of Beiping, is a satellite state that can field a
Garrison and Corps to serve alongside Japanese forces in China and elsewhere. Should Japan
manage to defeat China then support in the area will increase further and Japan will be presented
with the option to form a Mengjiang Cavalry Corps, see DE 802.
Nanjing
Wang Jingwei’s collaborationist government based in Nanjing can field a maximum of 3 Garrison
and 1 Corps, although if Japan does manage to subvert the Shanxi Warlord Yan Xishan then it can
also deploy a HQ unit, see DE 813.
If Nanjing surrenders to the Allies then it will cease to exist and become part of China.
Philippines Republic
Providing Japan organised the Greater East Asia Conference in November 1943, it will have the
potential to raise a Makapili Garrison unit in the service of the Philippines Republic, see DE 816.
However, if Japan surrenders and the Philippines is liberated by the Allies then the Makapili Militia
will disband.
State of Burma
With Burma and Malaya conquered, Japan can raise a Corps in the service of the State of Burma,
see DE 806. However, if Burma is subsequently liberated by the Allies then it may switch sides.
Thailand
Thailand will join the Axis within a turn or two of the beginning of the Pacific War, deploying a
Corps ready for service. Consequently, the Japanese Amphibious Transports in the Gulf of Siam
should be used to conquer Malaya and capture Singapore.
Thailand will also be the source of a convoy to Japan that can be raided by the Allies, and its armed
forces can be expanded to a maximum of 1 HQ and 2 Corps.
Note that if the US forms the Office of Strategic Services, see DE 307, then from the 1st January
1943 Thailand will switch sides and join the Allies if Rangoon is in Allied hands, there is an Allied
unit within either Bangkok or Chiang Mai, Japan’s National Morale is below 100%, and none of
Australia, the British Empire and the USA have surrendered.
If Thailand does join the Allies, then in addition to any remaining forces as at the point of this
happening, Garrisons will deploy in Bangkok and Chiang Mai.
Note: This is the % increase in income per resource that forms part of a Major’s own territory.
Industrial Technology research does not increase the economic output of resources belonging to
friendly minors, nor of resources that have been captured from the enemy.
Decision Events
During the game you will at times be asked to make strategic decisions. This feature is called a
Decision Event and you will be prompted to choose Yes or No.
The text accompanying the Decision Event will describe and explain the choice facing you, but
choose wisely because once you have chosen you will not be able to change your mind.
The Notes tab may also be worth visiting, either for further information to help you make your
choice, or for the historical background to this Decision.
Note that any units deployed by Decision Event will count against the Build Limit for that unit type,
thus reducing the amount of extra units you can purchase.
British Empire
DE 100 - British Empire: Transferring British & Commonwealth Forces From Europe?
• Event fires: From the 1st January 1943 providing Bombay is in Allied hands, the British
Empire has not surrendered but its National Morale is below 30%, the USSR is neutral, and
3 Axis units are within 5-7 hexes (on land) of Gaya (24,57), Hyderabad (15,66), Rajput
(21,62), or Bombay (10,64) or 2 Axis units are within 5-7 hexes of Karachi (3,56) or Delhi
(14,53).
• Cost of accepting: 300 MPPs at 75 MPPs a turn for 4 turns.
• Yes: All of the following units will have 1 experience point and arrive with full research. A
HQ unit, 2 Corps, 1 AA, 1 Heavy Artillery, 1 Tank unit will deploy in India, primarily at
Bombay (10,64). If there is not space then some may arrive in Australia. All will arrive at
full strength. Additionally, New Zealand will deploy a full strength HQ and a strength 8
Corps at Wellngton (122,125), while Canada will deploy a HQ, strength 8 Corps, a strength
8 Fighter unit, and a strength 8 Medium Bomber unit at Vancouver (212,27).
• Note: The effect of saying yes on the USSR will be for its National Morale to fall by 25,000
points, and if it is neutral then it will also swing 50% away from joining the Allies.
Additionally, its mobilization in 1945 will be largely offset.
USA
DE 300 - USA: Deploying the 14th Air Force
• Event fires: On the 1st January 1943 providing Kunming, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Calcutta are all in Allied hands, and none of Australia, the British Empire, China or the USA
have surrendered.
• Cost of accepting: 300 MPPs at 100 MPPs a turn for 3 turns
• Yes: On the 1st March 1943 a strength 8 Strategic Bomber unit deploys at one of a number
of locations in China, most frequently at Lanzhou (42,45), with full research, using China’s
levels, as the 14th Air Force of the China Air Task Force.
• Note: Chennault cannot command any other units apart from this, the AVG “Flying Tigers”,
and Merrill’s Marauders. If destroyed, the 14th Air Force cannot be reformed.
• No: Nothing.
DE 312 - USA: Deploy Motor Torpedo Boat unit PT-109 in the South West Pacific?
• Event fires: On the 1st August 1942 providing Brisbane is in Allied hands, there are no Axis
naval units nearby, and both the USA and Australia are Allied and not surrendered.
• Cost of accepting: 80 MPPs
• Yes: On the 1st September 1942 an MTB unit PT-109 deploys on the east coast of Australia.
• No: Nothing.
DE 313 - USA: Deploy Motor Torpedo Boat unit PT-337 in the South West Pacific?
• Event fires: On the 14th May 1943 providing Brisbane is in Allied hands, there are no Axis
naval units nearby, and both the USA and Australia are Allied and not surrendered.
• Cost of accepting: 80 MPPs
• Yes: On the 1st June 1943 an MTB unit PT-337 deploys at Brisbane port (98,111).
• No: Nothing.
DE 314 - USA: Deploy Motor Torpedo Boat unit PT-363 in the South West Pacific?
• Event fires: On the 1st July 1943 providing Brisbane is in Allied hands, there are no Axis
naval units nearby, and both the USA and Australia are Allied and not surrendered.
• Cost of accepting: 80 MPPs
• Yes: On the 1st August 1943 an MTB unit PT-363 deploys at Brisbane port (98,111).
• No: Nothing.
DE 316 - USA: Transfer Naval Assets from Europe to serve in the Pacific?
• Event fires: On the 15th May 1945 providing Delhi is in Allied hands, and both the USA and
British Empire are Allied and not surrendered.
• Cost of accepting: 100 MPPs.
• Yes: On the 1st June 1945 1 Battleship, 1 Heavy Cruiser and 2 Destroyers will deploy on the
US west coast, all with full research and 1 experience point. However, US National Morale
will decrease by 2,500 points due to the unpopularity of this move.
• Note: If US National Morale is already below 10,000 points, then this penalty will not
apply.
• No: Nothing.
USSR
DE 400 - USSR: Annex Xinjiang Province?
• Event fires: The USSR is neutral though at least 50% mobilized, Ürümqi is in Axis hands,
and China has surrendered.
• Cost of accepting: 200 MPPs at 50 MPPs a turn for 4 turns
• Yes: The USSR Annexes Xinjiang province from China, and a full strength Cavalry Corps
will deploy at Ürümqi (23,32) together with two units of Partisans. Japan will be presented
with DE 812 which offers them the choice of declaring war on the USSR or accepting the
loss of the province. If they do accept its loss then their National Morale will fall by 5,000
points.
• No: Nothing.
Communist China
DE 200 - Communist China: Activate our Partisan bases in Guangxi and Shanxi provinces?
• Event fires: On the 15th December 1941 providing Yan'an is in Allied hands and China has
not surrendered.
• Cost of accepting: 80 MPPs at 10 MPPs a turn for 8 turns
• Yes: Communist Garrison units will deploy in all three bases. The presence of Chinese
Communist units in these bases will trigger damage to Axis held resources within their
vicinity once Communist China has reached full mobilization. Should the Axis capture a
base, then Communist China’s National Morale will fall by 500 points per base. However,
these will also become Partisan spawning locations, requiring garrisoning by the Axis to
prevent partisan attacks.
• No: Nothing.
China
DE 905 - China: Call on the Warlord Ma Bufang to mobilize?
• Event fires: On the 1st August 1942 when Xining (38,43) is in Allied hands and China is
fully mobilized and not surrendered.
• Cost of accepting: 60 MPPs, at 30 MPPs a turn for 2 turns
• Yes: A Cavalry Division with 1 experience deploys at Xining.
• No: Nothing.
Japan
DE 800 - Japan: Invade Portuguese Timor?
• Event fires: If the Dutch East Indies surrender and Portuguese Timor is politically aligned
with the Allies but not fully mobilized.
• Cost of accepting: Nothing
• Yes: Japan seizes Portuguese Timor and deploys a Garrison unit at Dili, though there is a
15% chance that Portuguese India will join the Allies.
• No: Nothing.
DE 807 - Japan: Refit the Chinese Ning Hai Light Cruiser As The Ioshima?
• Event fires: On the 15th March 1944 providing Tokyo is in Axis hands.
• Cost of accepting: 200 MPPs at 50 MPPs a turn for 4 turns
• Yes: A full strength Light Cruiser deploys at Yokohama (84,47).
DE 817 - Japan: Raise Defenders of the Homeland PETA Militia in the Dutch East Indies?
• Event fires: After the 5th November 1943 providing Japan organised the Greater East Asia
Conference (see DE 814) and Tokyo and Batavia are in Axis hands.
• Cost of accepting: 30 MPPs.
• Yes: A Garrison deploys at Batavia (47,88) as part of the armed forces of the Defenders of
the Homeland (Pembela Tanah Air or PETA).
• Note: If destroyed this unit cannot be reformed.
• No: Nothing.
DE 820 - Japan: Raise a Cavalry Division in the service of the Emperor of Manchukuo?
• Event fires: If Tokyo and Hsinking are in Axis hands, and the USSR has reached 80%
mobilization.
• Cost of accepting: 45 MPPs.
• Yes: A cavalry division deploys at Harbin (67,33) as part of the armed forces of Manchukuo.
• Note: If destroyed this unit cannot be reformed.
• No: Nothing.