Which military camouflage pattern was specifically designed in 1948 to become a distinctive brand identity for elite forces, but was initially rejected for being 'too disruptive' to traditional military aesthetics?

Throughout military history, camouflage patterns have become distinctive brand identities for armed forces worldwide. These visual signatures not only serve practical purposes on the battlefield but also become iconic representations of military branches and national defense forces. This poll tests your knowledge about the evolution and significance of military camouflage as brand identity elements in warfare history.

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British DPM (Disruptive Pattern Material)
U.S. ERDL pattern (Engineering Research Development Laboratory)
Soviet TTsMKK (Three-color Camouflage Suit)
German Flecktarn pattern