General Queel greatly admired the bearing of this Calamity Warrior and agreed with his plan.
But there were still some things she had to ask about clearly before she could feel at ease.
"According to you, the conditions of 'distance,' 'technology,' and 'logistics' are all so clear. Why didn't the 'War Engine' deduce this outcome?"
This wasn't an especially complicated war model, and there weren't many unexpected factors.
If these tactical experts had failed to see it because of their short-sightedness and limited ability, then why hadn't the 'War Engine' deduced this 'future'?
"Because its computing power is limited." The 'Five Grandmasters' gave an unexpected conclusion.
"That doesn't mean this 'mechanical algorithm' has limited capabilities. In fact, in my view, it has already evolved to an extremely powerful level. Front-line deployment, logistical supplies, and battlefield simulations—it has handled all of them excellently. At the very least, it hasn't made any mistakes that affected the war, and that alone surpasses the contributions of all of us."
General Queel fell silent.
In fact, this was also how many people felt.
As mechanical civilization evolved, the role of 'humans' grew smaller and smaller, to the point where they could even be said to be completely unnecessary.
"But I still won. In the military simulation, this wasn't because I understood battlefield details and logistical resources better than the 'algorithm,' or because my simulation ability was stronger than its. It was simply because I seized one crucial point—this is a war between civilizations!"
The 'Five Grandmasters' paused before continuing:
"It isn't an interstellar war, nor is it a species conflict. It is a war between civilizations, and a war between civilizations has only one conclusion: it ends with the destruction of one civilization."
General Queel began to understand.
"So you're saying that all of the