Great Qin's armies and city lords were now suppressing all sides, stabilizing the unrest, and defending against attacks from every direction. Zhao Fu began taking stock of the gains from this campaign: the number of major cities had reached 6,500, while the number of small cities stood at 1,500.
A large portion of the major cities had come from the six nations, while nearly all the small cities had come from them. When Great Qin had ordered the six nations to invade Huaxia, Huaxia's forces had collapsed like a mountain falling, and the attackers had nearly pushed all the way into the central region.
Had those who Schemed Against Qin not foreseen that the east could not be defended and set up a defensive belt in the nearest areas, Great Qin might have taken the central region and struck straight into the western part of the continent.
The outcome was rather ironic. It could be said that they had first butchered their own compatriots and slaughtered their own kin, and in the end had even resorted to foreign strength to ravage the Huaxia people.
However, Huaxia's various factions had cooperated with other nations, while Great Qin had made them submit.
As Huaxia's forces had collapsed like a mountain falling, many factions had directly carried out emergency mass migrations. Thus, Great Qin's gains in eastern Huaxia were comparatively limited; what it had occupied most were regions, totaling 3,100.
Then there were the 6,500 major cities and 1,500 small cities, which brought Great Qin a total population of 3.5 billion and 500 million Tier 1 troops.
Great Qin's total population had now reached 8.5 billion, with an army of 900 million. Of those, more than 820 million were Tier 1 soldiers, 10 million were Tier 2 soldiers, 1.8 million were Tier 3