Impact

With the help of artificial intelligence, the Epoch Clan operated with extreme efficiency. The rear command headquarters had only just issued the order when the fortress modules on the battlefield immediately entered the deployment process.

Having secured air superiority and suppressed and reduced the Zerg's anti-air defenses, the Epoch Clan's airdrops could be described as utterly unrestrained. Fireballs filled the sky without pause, arriving in wave after wave.

The fortress modules were inconspicuous among the countless fireballs. After passing through the atmosphere and continuing their descent to roughly ten kilometers above the ground, their built-in thrusters activated.

A complete infantry fortress required a different number of modules depending on its size. The smallest fortress could be completed with a single module and accommodate two people, while the largest could consist of hundreds of modules, enough to house nearly a thousand infantrymen fighting at once.

When they were a hundred meters above the ground, the modules began to decelerate. Their usual landing method was brutally fast, but the target area was now filled with friendly forces and precision instruments. If they did not slow down, they would surely be shot down as invaders.

One advantage of modular equipment was that it could plug and play with other equipment of the same type. As the modules landed, they had already lined themselves up and connected via their clasps, forming a long metallic serpent like an extra-long train.

And at the head of that train was a K1KN10, responsible for transporting these hundreds of carriages to the Marines underground.

The fortress modules were urgent cargo. The train quickly set off, and with less than a thousand meters from top to bottom, K1KN10 soon delivered the package.

Serena, the artificial intelligence responsible for battlefield coordination, had long since planned the locations and models for