Players from the Indian Server and other servers had come to provide support. So many servers' players had gathered together. Although this put considerable pressure on the Chinese Server, it also meant that once the Chinese Server resorted to powerful measures, they would have to use equally powerful measures to respond. Thus, while the Chinese Server would expend resources, the Major Servers would as well. Overall, the Major Servers would suffer greater losses, since no individual server had stockpiled as many Group Blessing Scrolls and similar items as the Chinese Server. Under these circumstances, a war of attrition greatly favored the Chinese Server.
Indeed, once over a hundred players on Ye Luo's side attacked players from the Korean Server and other servers while under the effects of Group Blessing Scrolls, players from the Indian Server, English Server, and other servers could only respond with the same methods. Moreover, almost every one of their servers would have to employ such measures. Their total expenditure would therefore be far greater—none of the Indian Server and other servers possessed as many Group Blessing Scrolls or Combination Equipment skills as the Chinese Server. At this rate of attrition, the Major Servers would naturally be depleted first.
They did not actually need to exhaust them completely. As long as they drained them to the point where little remained, Ye Luo and his group would have a much easier time targeting other objectives afterward.
Of course, the premise was that the Elite Squad led by Ye Luo and his group had to pose a threat to the Major Servers' players. If they could not threaten them much, then the enemy would have no need to use Group Blessing Scrolls or other measures to respond. In that case, the Chinese Server would merely be wasting its resources.