- Location
- Mars
Nazi Germany:
Hitler may consider withdrawing his 400,000+ men from Norway and station them south next to Italy. If the Allies decided not to go on an offensive via Italy, Hitler might consider this opportunity to retake South Italy. Or, he might as well increase his troops on the Eastern Front.
Allies:
If D-Day failed, I estimated the casualties to be more than 300,000 (twice as much as the real casualties which was approx. 150,000) and losing a ridiculous large amount of supplies, armor and logistics support. Of course, this doesn't mean the Allies was battered out of Europe. There are troops in Italy (since D-Day failed, Operation Dragoon never happened) in approx. size of 10+ divisions, which will be the largest Allies force in Europe, excluding the Red Army. Things can differently at this point.
The Allies could, if they dare, launch another assault to capture Rome and the entire Italy which would take less time than the actual event considering that you have more men at your disposal. Or, they could attempt Operation Dragoon and invade Monaco. Either way, the Allies won't go on defensive at this point of time.
Meanwhile, the Pacific would've been dragged out as someone has mentioned above but not to point of giving Japan enough room to breath. However, the Pacific will still be a dangerous ground to cover considering that the IJN still have enough fire to prolong the naval warfare. Heck, if Leyte Gulf turned out to be a Japanese tactical victory, the US might have to reconsider their actions in the Pacific.
Hitler may consider withdrawing his 400,000+ men from Norway and station them south next to Italy. If the Allies decided not to go on an offensive via Italy, Hitler might consider this opportunity to retake South Italy. Or, he might as well increase his troops on the Eastern Front.
Allies:
If D-Day failed, I estimated the casualties to be more than 300,000 (twice as much as the real casualties which was approx. 150,000) and losing a ridiculous large amount of supplies, armor and logistics support. Of course, this doesn't mean the Allies was battered out of Europe. There are troops in Italy (since D-Day failed, Operation Dragoon never happened) in approx. size of 10+ divisions, which will be the largest Allies force in Europe, excluding the Red Army. Things can differently at this point.
The Allies could, if they dare, launch another assault to capture Rome and the entire Italy which would take less time than the actual event considering that you have more men at your disposal. Or, they could attempt Operation Dragoon and invade Monaco. Either way, the Allies won't go on defensive at this point of time.
Meanwhile, the Pacific would've been dragged out as someone has mentioned above but not to point of giving Japan enough room to breath. However, the Pacific will still be a dangerous ground to cover considering that the IJN still have enough fire to prolong the naval warfare. Heck, if Leyte Gulf turned out to be a Japanese tactical victory, the US might have to reconsider their actions in the Pacific.