Once the discussion was over, the kings and leaders of the allied forces dispersed.
Of course, food was only one of their greatest crises at present.
Besides food, defending against the Dark Creatures' attacks was equally important.
Given the varying troop numbers among the races, the entire small city was divided into three sections.
These were the front and right walls, then the left wall, and finally the castle.
The reason for this arrangement was that the front and left walls had been assigned to the humans of the Sacred Alliance.
The humans had the largest population, and they could also be considered the hosts here.
Thus, the Sacred Alliance naturally had to shoulder greater responsibility.
Next came the Beastfolk. Their strength was not weak; although their numbers were far fewer, they still had more than a hundred thousand troops.
With such numbers, coupled with their formidable strength, they were certainly meant to defend a stretch of wall.
When President Theodore proposed this allocation, perhaps because they knew they were all grasshoppers tied to the same rope now, the Beastfolk did not object too strongly. They merely raised one additional request.
That was to assign the goblins to them, so the goblins could help the Beastfolk reinforce the walls.
The humans did not think much of this request and agreed at once.
In truth, with so many Dark Creatures outside, reinforcing the walls now had little meaning.
And the goblin troops were famously cowardly, so expecting them to help in battle was even more impossible.
Finally, the Dwarves were assigned to guard the castle and, besides that, handle matters such as repairing the troops' weapons.
As for the Elves, they had no fixed posts. They could be seen along every stretch of wall.
Furthermore, the Elves' most important task was