At this point, Raine put Viscount Papali to use. Raine sternly ordered Viscount Papali to gather his scattered troops and charge back into the camp, using their familiarity with the camp's layout to fight the Barbarian forces hiding within for control of the camp.
Viscount Papali had resisted at first. After all, personally leading troops into battle was far too dangerous. Although the Barbarians had been driven back by Viscount Raine's forces, that did not mean they were easy opponents.
But Viscount Raine's attitude was resolute, and he threatened him. "If you refuse to fight, I will certainly report every detail of your performance today to Count Benjamin. You don't think Count Benjamin's and Count Albert's swords are dull, do you?"
Hearing this, Viscount Papali understood that he had no choice but to carry out the order today.
Left with no alternative, Viscount Papali regrouped his scattered private troops. Fortunately, their casualties had not been too severe.
He then led his troops into the camp. After all, they had originally occupied this camp and knew its terrain far better than the Barbarian army did.
Before long, through the efforts of Viscount Papali's troops, they defeated several Barbarian units lying in ambush inside the camp.
The Barbarians also realized that they could not gain an advantage through the terrain at all. The places where they tried to set ambushes were quickly discovered, and sometimes they were even ambushed in return.
As a result, the Barbarians suffered mounting casualties. With many officers dead or wounded, the Barbarian Centurions had no choice but to seek Heshima's approval before abandoning their defensive line inside the camp and retreating beyond the walls.
They gradually withdrew from within the camp, intending to rely on the camp walls to continue resisting Viscount Papali's counterattack.
However, to ensure