Today's second update: Chapter 3098! 2/4!
Unlike the situation faced by A Li's central army—even after losing the unified coordination of the command center, the various allied units could still hold their positions according to established plans, mounting layer upon layer of resistance before retreating only when they could no longer endure. Their overall posture leaned more toward passively receiving attacks, holding steady while awaiting change—a defensive strategy of "using stillness to counter movement."
The situation on the right flank battlefield under Yue Chan'er's command, however, was entirely different. It was nothing short of a nightmare for the allied soldiers.
The allied forces here had fallen completely into an unknown terror: they had no way of predicting when, where, or by what means Yue Chan'er's elusive army would launch a fatal strike.
Even more frightening, many ordinary soldiers did not discover in horror that their commanders and superiors had long since been secretly eliminated, and that the command structure had silently collapsed, until the Huang Army's blades were already at their throats or the main force had begun sweeping the battlefield.
This atmosphere of "not even knowing how you died" greatly accelerated the spread of panic.
From the perspective of the overall front, the Front battlefield faced by the Huang Race vanguard personally led by Xu Kun stretched from their initial encounter with the Bi-Su Guard all the way to the central core of the Mongoose Race battlefield, a straight-line distance of roughly five thousand li.
This was the most direct route, and naturally the direction where the allied forces had concentrated their densest defenses and strongest fortifications.
Meanwhile, the central army commanded by A Li attacked from the flank of the battlefield.
Its route of advance formed an enormous triangle with the Front battlefield.
What the central army