In relation to the Vergeltung, Szálasi suppose, the German and Japanese leadership already planned out the steps they have to take together. The Japanese have to directions to take, either towards India - Persian Gulf - Aden, or the archipelagos envelopes Australia from the East to New Zealand. The Germans have various targets, the British Isles themselves, the Volga, Gibraltar, Suez, and the Persian Gulf.
The German-Japanese Alliance can recruit from a pool of 600 million, while 1300 million people is interested directly in the result of their struggle. He estimates the number of units available (in operational size, ie. divisions) about a thousand. The enemy must have similar number, however due to their situation, they can decide to concentrate their forces against one. He says at that point they do against Germany, the height will be the Invasion they will execute. After the defeat of the Germans, they want to employ the same plan against Japan. The Soviet ofc will join in, since the Japanese stand in the way of them getting out to the Pacific.
The balance of quality and quantity is in harmony for the Tripartite Pact, while there is a huge gap between the two for the Allied powers. This is the reason why they can't achieve decisive victories. "The German and Japanese leadership organized and trained the warrior, impeccable in his morality, spirit, and physique; while the enemy is still at the soldier which was created and tolerated by the Liberalism and Marxism."