In the early 1990s, Sega MD’s classic strategy game "Grand Strategy: German Blitz"

The game features the German army as the protagonist, starting on September 1, 1939, covering the period from 1939 to 1939. The whole process of the European battlefield of World War II from the invasion of Poland to the capture of Berlin in 1945. At the beginning, this game looks a lot like traditional real-time strategy games from the 1990s (such as C&C, Red Alert). After entering the game, a map of Europe appears, showing you the territory of Germany in 1939 and marking the following areas. A target area to be attacked, and as World War II progressed, players continued to expand territory for Germany during the game. I think the first time I played it, I felt a sense of accomplishment.

However, 99% of players have discovered that no matter how they play this game, after the Battle of Stalingrad, the blue German territory will no longer increase, but will continue to shrink from large to small, until the final It disappeared directly after the Battle of Guanlin. Naturally, there are many players who are dissatisfied with their desires and are trying every possible means to explore the game to see if different results can occur. Sure enough, someone later found a way.

If you win the "Low Countries" and "France" levels of the game, you can get the British Air War level; if you win the "British Air War" level, you can get the Sea Lion Project. For example, if the "Sea Lion Project" succeeds in occupying the United Kingdom, and the "Caucasus" checkpoint defeats the Soviet Union, and then the "North African Landing" checkpoint (that is, successfully resists the US military landing), there will be a hidden ending, that is, the Axis Powers win. war.

When this ending appears, Germany, represented in blue on the map, has occupied almost the entire map.

But the introduction to this ending is only four short sentences:

The main idea is: due to your contribution, the Third Reich occupied a vast territory and began the construction of a thousand-year empire. , but the background picture is of people imprisoned in Nazi concentration camps.

The last sentence concludes with the famous saying of Frank, the governor of Poland during the Nuremberg Trial of war criminals: "Thousands of years have passed easily, but Germany's sins will never be erased." Then it goes directly to the ending song "Lily Marlene" (historical ending) This is also the ending theme).