More importantly, the Barbarian army's connection to their Main Camp had now been cut off by the Allied Army. If they could break through the Allied Army's center forces blocking their retreat, they would be able to reestablish contact with the Main Camp.
At that point, of the more than two hundred thousand tribespeople in the Main Camp, they could still mobilize at least several tens of thousands of able-bodied tribesmen. Once those people joined the battle, the Barbarians would naturally gain an even greater advantage in numbers, and the enemies before them would stand even less chance against them.
At this time, the chieftains of those small and medium-sized tribes even mocked the enemy commander for scattering his troops so widely before the battle had even begun.
The enemy might originally have had only a little over half as many troops as they did, but now that they had divided their forces, the Barbarians could concentrate several times the enemy's numbers against this central force. Naturally, the battle would become much easier.
Without wasting time or engaging in any pre-battle challenges, the Barbarian forces directly began their attack under the command of their respective chieftains.
But Victor, standing in the main formation of the central army, could clearly see that the Barbarian forces before him had not been fully integrated at all. The boundaries between each unit were distinct. During the charge, some units were ahead while others lagged behind, making it impossible for them to leverage their numerical advantage.
However, Victor merely shook his head. He had never intended to fight the enemy in an open, conventional battle. Even if they could win by relying on Two Rivers County's elite troops, the casualties would inevitably be severe. That was not what he wanted.
In this battle, he hoped