Knowing that the Germans have produced a triplane, Shire felt some pressure.
The reason is that air superiority is too important. Whether in land battles or naval battles, or in blocking the La Manche Strait, air superiority is indispensable.
Without air superiority, the army cannot receive information in time, the armored units cannot accurately penetrate the enemy's weak points, and may even be bombed by enemy aircraft.
The navy is almost only passively beaten, and the further the development goes, the more this is true.
So the next day, Shire took some time to visit the aircraft manufacturing plant.
However, upon arrival, Shire realized his worries were unnecessary.
...
By this time, the research institute at the aircraft manufacturing plant had been divided into several departments, including the design department, manufacturing department, and assembly department, as well as a separate R&D department dedicated to increasing engine power.
