Such evasive ability made the Daya Civilization's blood boil.
Because the Star Sea Grand Alliance fleet had concentrated its forces on dealing with the human fleet, the remaining tens of thousands of Daya Civilization warships were fortunate enough to break out of the encirclement.
However, they did not flee outright. They still held their ground at the edge of the main battlefield, fighting the Star Sea Grand Alliance fleet. At present, the Daya Civilization could only provide some restraint while keeping watch on the battlefield's developments.
The war continued.
Three thousand human warships moved with extraordinary agility through the Star Sea Grand Alliance fleet. Sometimes they did so to strike the enemy, sometimes to evade in advance, and sometimes to press right up against enemy warships so that the enemy would hesitate when launching sweeping volleys of Tachyon Light Swords over a wide area.
The results were outstanding.
Relying on their superb predictive evasion, the three thousand human warships engaged the reorganized Star Sea Grand Alliance fleet in a prolonged battle—the kind where you could hit them, but could never hit them back.
After discovering that the Star Sea Grand Alliance had changed tactics, Humanity immediately changed its own approach as well.
Lyra took the lead, charging into the Star Sea Grand Alliance warship formations with its speed advantage and carving through them again and again.
The commanders of the human warships had a simple idea: You wanted to launch wide-area attacks? Then we would fight you at point-blank range. Go ahead and make the distant warship formations attack indiscriminately. Let's see whether you hit us first or your own people first.
The tactic was somewhat shameless, but who cared whether a battlefield tactic was shameless? If it won, it was a good tactic.
After the human fleet deliberately engaged