Jiang Yan Hai did not mind. The rules had been decided by the generals themselves, and he only needed to carry them out. Thus, the two of them entered the command center once more.
However, what none of them had expected was that they had assumed Jiang Yan Hai could win at most two or three consecutive rounds. Yet until evening, Jiang Yan Hai remained undefeated—not a single loss!
Moreover, Jiang Yan Hai barely altered the composition of his forces. He only made minor adjustments, changes that the others felt could not affect the overall situation. Yet in Jiang Yan Hai's hands, they often produced miraculous results.
Just like in the match against Bai Zhipeng: right from the start, Jiang Yan Hai had assigned two aircraft to hide inside that small cargo airport.
Most crucially, the other generals currently had no effective way to break his setup. It was as if his force composition was the optimal solution. Clearly, his frontal forces were weak, yet they simply could not defeat him.
Over the entire day, seven of them had each fought one match against Jiang Yan Hai. They all used the same map. The processes might have differed, but the outcome was always the same: Jiang Yan Hai won, and he won beautifully.
Jiang Yan Hai had shown them what modern warfare was like. If you could not possess absolute air superiority and an Information Warfare advantage, then trying to launch a ground offensive... was practically impossible.
But that was secondary. What truly astonished them was that, with the exact same force ratios, they still could not beat Jiang Yan Hai. Logically speaking, there had been plenty of evenly matched battles throughout history, and there were always winners and losers. So why could none of them defeat this young fellow?