Allied Generals:
1. Dwight D. Eisenhower (USA): Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, oversaw the D-Day landings and the subsequent liberation of Europe from Nazi Germany.
2. Bernard Montgomery (UK): Commander of the 21st Army Group, played a key role in the Battle of El Alamein and the D-Day landings.
3. George Patton (USA): Commanded the US Third Army, known for his aggressive and fast-paced leadership.
4. Douglas MacArthur (USA): Supreme Commander of the Southwest Pacific Area, led the Allied campaign against Japan.
5. Chester W. Nimitz (USA): Commander-in-Chief of the US Pacific Fleet, oversaw the naval campaigns against Japan.
6. Bernard L. Montgomery (UK): A British field marshal who commanded the British Eighth Army in North Africa and the 21st Army Group in Normandy. Montgomery was known for his cautious and methodical approach to warfare, and his insistence on meticulous planning.
7. Georgy Zhukov (USSR): A Soviet military leader who commanded the Red Army's defense against the German invasion and later led the Soviet counteroffensives that drove the Germans back and ultimately to Berlin. Zhukov was a master of strategic planning and maneuver warfare, and he was known for his ruthless determination.
Axis Generals:
1. Erwin Rommel (Germany): Known as the "Desert Fox," commanded German forces in the North African campaign.
2. Erich von Manstein (Germany): Considered one of the greatest military commanders of the war, known for his strategic brilliance.
3. Gerd von Rundstedt (Germany): Commanded German forces on the Western Front, known for his defensive tactics.
4. Isoroku Yamamoto (Japan): Admiral and commander of the Imperial Japanese Navy, responsible for the attack on Pearl Harbor.
5. Hideki Tojo (Japan): General and Prime Minister of Japan, led Japan into World War 2.
These generals all made significant contributions to the war effort and played key roles in shaping the outcome of the conflict.