Kaiser Wilhelm
Banned
Three different ways you can take this, but I wonder about the outcome of each long term.
1. The Japanese take Midway, but at a high cost to themselves with most of their ships and planes being destroyed and a relatively low cost to the Allies
2. The Japanese force pushes the Allied navies out, with slightly more losses for the Allies than the Japanese.
3. A total Japanese Victory, with minimal casualties for them and almost the entire Allied force involved in the fight being destroyed.
Does any of these change the strategic situation at all? Is #3 even possible? What changes does this make to the Allied war effort?
1. The Japanese take Midway, but at a high cost to themselves with most of their ships and planes being destroyed and a relatively low cost to the Allies
2. The Japanese force pushes the Allied navies out, with slightly more losses for the Allies than the Japanese.
3. A total Japanese Victory, with minimal casualties for them and almost the entire Allied force involved in the fight being destroyed.
Does any of these change the strategic situation at all? Is #3 even possible? What changes does this make to the Allied war effort?