The three elite French Army corps will engage in a decisive battle against the Allied Forces' main strength in the Baden area, and then rapidly advance the front lines into Austria—Bavaria has announced neutrality on the surface, but has actually always been colluding with France in secret. As soon as the French Army sets foot on Bavarian soil, they can proceed directly to western Austria. During this period, they will also receive logistical supplies from Bavaria.
This is France's core strategic approach for this campaign.
Bertier continued, "Meanwhile, the Lowlands face the threat of the British Army. The Flemish Republic still hasn't decided whether to allow our troops to enter for combat, so the 33rd Infantry Brigade is still in Brussels. The Wallon Local Army will cooperate with them."
It's not that the French General Staff looked down on the British Army; they assigned only three thousand direct troops, plus not even seven thousand Wallon Local Army to deal with them.
