3/15/44
Burma: The Allies continue to move forward while the air force bludgeons enemy ground troops.
Carousel: A good day here, only because John to this point hasn't pressed hard. I need time. I lost a bit of flexibility today (see map for details about carrier upgrades), but I still think time is going to work out.
Fun House: A tremendous amount of work clicking to align units, prepare for loading, begin advance loading for some troops, etc. The March 20 departure date draweth night, and things remain on schedule.
Fun House will include 9+ infantry divisions and a heckuva lot of other units. Some will be combat loaded for immediate assault, others strategic loaded for efficiency, just as with Big Tent.
The fleet will eventually consist of more than 1,000 ships. Some of these have been involved in Big Tent/Third Ring/Carousel and others start in Hawaii. As I mentioned awhile back, the biggest decision I've had to make in more than a year is how to combine the two without undue risk of defeat in detail. The decision was made six or seven weeks ago. The method is, I think, a good one; one that I've grown increasingly pleased with as time has passed.
Fun House won't achieve the level of surprise of Big Tent, mainly because John's empire is considerably smaller now. There isn't as much room involved and he's no doubt going to have some bases garrisoned. But the Allied forces are powerful and early indications are that things look good.
As important as the ground campaign will be, defeating the IJ navy remains the highest priority. John's had time to marshal his navy. I think he'll attack. I think he'll look for a chance to combine with LBA. I'm not going to mess around with time-wasting feints, but in the very nature of the operation, I think he'll have some trouble figuring out what's going on and when to pounce.
It's going to be a massive undertaking. I think we're about three weeks (or less) from the first D-Day. It'll be fun.

"Rats set fire to Mr. Cooper’s store in Fort Valley. No damage done." Columbus (Ga) Enquirer-Sun, October 2, 1880.