If We Don't Fight a Group Battle Now, We'll Lose

The war between Dawn City and the Legendary Mercenary Group was just like a 21st-century LOL match between China and South Korea: the former used all sorts of macro-operations and split-pushing, taking advantage of the players' ability to revive to plunder minor resources, thereby starting to snowball and continuously expanding their advantage.

As for the latter, they were somewhat more reckless. Since the equipment of their overall members had already undergone large-scale upgrades, they could not be said to hold absolute control over team fights, yet their capital was still much stronger than that of Dawn City.

In a word, they could afford to fight. Even if the quality was inferior to the Dawn Regular Army, they held a numerical advantage several times over. The Legendary Mercenary Group sought opportunities to initiate team fights almost every single moment.

Pity.

Dawn City simply refused to fight them in team fights, and the regular army regiments never even showed their faces, instead honestly being responsible for guarding strongpoints alongside some players. As for all other tasks of active offense, William had already completely handed them over to the players.

Not to mention anything else.

The vast majority of players had now become high-class professionals, and they could be considered to have become one of the many foundations of Dawn City. Even if the enemy possessed grandmaster powerhouses, it was impossible to instantly kill them in a flash.

Therefore, at a time when epic-class professionals were not a dime a dozen and could not attend to every single strongpoint, all kinds of suicide-rush split-push playstyles naturally allowed the players to push their feeding tactics to perfection and the absolute pinnacle.

Many mercenaries who survived the hands of the suicide-rush players invariably roared about devils, and some even directly quit the group to go