Ulla and what's on the boat? What's the common difference between Ulafee and airplane fee?

Do you know what's on Ulla and the boat? I don't know. It's okay. I'll tell you.

I believe everyone has seen many movies reflecting the war. I believe that the "Ula" charge of the Soviet Red Army and the "onboard" charge of Japan have left a very deep impression on everyone. So what do these "Ula" and "onboard" mean? What is the difference between the "Ula" charge of the Soviet Red Army and the "onboard" charge of Japan? Let's take a look together.

Let's talk about the similarities between the two charges first. Ura charge and onboard charge are both infantry assault tactics, the former represents the Soviet Union and the latter represents the Japanese army. Soviet infantry often like to shout "Hula" when charging, which means "Long live" when translated into Chinese. Coincidentally, the Japanese army likes to shout "onboard" when charging, which means the same as "long live". In anti-Japanese movies and TV plays, we can occasionally see the voice of "getting on the boat".

Although it seems that both Ula charge and vehicle-mounted charge are a group of people rushing to enemy positions, they are essentially different. The Ura charge of the Soviet Red Army is a "material" attack, and the devil's onboard charge is a "magic" attack. The Soviet Ula charge met a strong enemy, and once it broke out, its combat effectiveness soared. When the devil charged on the ship, it was like being possessed, but the improvement of combat effectiveness was limited.

Wula charge does not refer to a certain charge mode of the Soviet Red Army, but covers the charge of all infantry. During World War II, the famous "sea of people" charge of the Soviet Red Army can also be called the Wula charge. In addition to the "sea charge", the Soviet army also has wave charge, and Butan's coordinated charge can be called Ula charge. On the other hand, Japan's vehicle-mounted charge is a single infantry charge, which is actually the Japanese version of "sea charge". During the whole World War II, Japanese infantry tactics were very dull and rigid.

The Ulla charge of the Soviet Red Army broke out as a force of faith. It smells like "advancing for the motherland", and of course it will also pay great sacrifices. The famous classic saying "Russia is big, but we have no way back, and Moscow is behind us" comes from the Soviet Union. Japan often launches a ship charge to the enemy when the strategic situation is unfavorable. The way the Japanese charge from the front is more for the so-called "emperor" in their hearts than for the motherland. In the battle for Pacific islands in World War II, it is often seen that the Japanese army launched a vehicle-borne charge. In the face of the powerful firepower of the US military, Japan's car-mounted charge is tantamount to suicide. In contrast, Wula's fees are very rational.