The old defensive policy was to kill the monsters. The new defensive policy was to strip them of their combat ability.
The total consumption of Magic Crystals was directly cut in half.
If the Monster Army was rescued, it would bear an even greater burden.
If they were not rescued and the monsters that had lost their combat ability were left within the area covered by magic, they would die after enduring only a few rounds of magic.
At the same time, even if the weakened monsters reached the walls, they would be swiftly dealt with, allowing the warrior defenders to share some of the pressure.
With lower consumption and more intensive calculations, they carried out a more effective defense.
Throughout the battle, the mages and Mana Intellect calculated the optimal tactics based on the Monster Army's changing movements: finding a balance between mana consumption, Magic Cannon wear, and defender casualties to achieve the lowest cost and greatest returns.
After discovering the mages' tactics, the minds of the many observing gods buzzed.
It was only a divine war. The dead were merely resources. Was there really a need to calculate everything so precisely?
Wasn't a divine war simply a contest of whose power was greater and whose resources were richer? If every divine war were fought this way, shouldn't the gods first go to Plato Infinite Academy for further study? Did gods who failed to graduate count as having suffered social death? The gods were filled with anger and resistance.
The rules that had governed the Infinite Plane for millions of years were completely rewritten on this day!
In a divine war, if all soldiers and generals were converted into resources, then in the best divine wars of the past—unless one side had an overwhelming advantage—the resource consumption ratio of