Although the allied forces still had more than fifty people—nearly twice the number of the Japanese players—they held no real advantage against them. In fact, their chances of winning were less than ten percent.
First, fewer than half of the allied forces' fifty-plus players were aerial units, numbering only a little over twenty. Meanwhile, all twenty-plus Japanese players were aerial units, and elite Aerial Cavalry at that. In this respect, the Japanese side held an enormous advantage.
It made sense. No matter how numerous the ground players were, they could not affect the situation. The allied forces' fifty-plus players were merely superior in numbers.
Second, the allied forces no longer had a single priest, while the Japanese players still had three. Those priests could heal Tokyo Myth, grant buffs such as Spell Immunity, and even revive slain Japanese players. This allowed the Japanese players to fight without any worries.
Third, Tokyo Myth still had his ultimate move available, and his team even had three Berserk Potions left. Meanwhile, the allied forces had already used every Trump Card they possessed. In this regard, they were also at an absolute disadvantage.
Fourth, all the players led by Tokyo Myth were Japanese players. They belonged to the same side and could form a team, so they had no reservations when using Area of Effect Skills. The allied players, however, came from different countries and had to hold back when using such skills. Under those circumstances, they could not fully bring out their combat strength.
Taking all this into account, Ye Luo and his group concluded that the allied forces had virtually no chance of victory. They might not even be able to deal the Japanese players a severe blow.
"Whatever. At the very least, those allied players should be able to take out