Yan Hua Yi Leng's strategy of luring the enemy deep in and confusing them had little effect. Added to that, Nangong Yunlong and the others were powerful, and the Mammoth Cavalry were the bane of aerial targets. The Japanese team's air forces were slaughtered in a very short time, while the remaining ground players could only await the same fate.
As Ye Luo and his group launched their attack, Yi Xiao Hong Chen and the others led the cavalry in charges, tearing through, interweaving, and dividing the enemy. The advantages of the elite cavalry were brought into full play.
Of course, in order to kill every Japanese player, Yi Xiao Hong Chen and the others only deployed a thousand cavalrymen. The remaining three thousand-plus players maintained the encirclement and slowly advanced. As the circle grew smaller and smaller, the Japanese team faced increasing pressure.
A team of three or four thousand players might have been able to tear open the encirclement and escape if they had focused on charging in one direction. However, after dealing with Japan's air forces, Nangong Yunlong and the others held the high ground and could support any area at any time, blocking players attempting to break out. With Yi Xiao Hong Chen, Hei Bai Qi, and the others leading the cavalry in coordination, it was easy enough to stop them.
Indeed, Nangong Yunlong and the other aerial forces had advantages in speed, damage output, and elevation. They could easily neutralize the enemy's charges, and with the suppression of the ground cavalry, preventing them from breaking out was quite simple.
As time passed, fewer and fewer players remained in the Japanese team. Ten minutes later, less than a quarter remained, and they could only make a desperate last stand.
Worried that Japanese players might use stealth