Hades's decision

That was the Allied Forces' plan, but there were too many variables.

The legion Hades led had appeared behind the Allied Forces, and that would undoubtedly trigger a massive chain reaction.

Although the news had been suppressed.

With G-46 Fortress lost, supply shipments to the southern battlefield on the New World front came under tremendous pressure.

Supply shipments to the northern and southern sectors of the New World front did not depend entirely on G-5 Fortress.

Instead, supplies were shipped through G-46 Fortress and G38 Fortress to the corresponding Marine Branches, which served as transit points for deliveries straight to the front.

With G38 Fortress's warehouses relocated to G-42 Fortress, the northern front would also be affected.

But there was no other choice if they wanted to prevent Hades from striking the warehouses again.

Unless they could eliminate Hades and his men outright, this was a price they had to bear.

Now the Allied Forces knew Hades's approximate location.

Their chances of finding him would be much higher.

With the search area narrowed and the patrol lines tightened, even Hades's God's Premonition would be of no use.

The pirate fleet was simply too conspicuous.

And it moved more slowly than the warships.

It also took time for Hades to relay messages to every pirate ship through the Farazul.

His next target was G-42 Fortress, and he believed the Marines could guess that too.

Even so, he still decided to go through with it.

A single warehouse could not affect the course of the war. Destroying it would have less impact than Hades's legion joining the battlefield directly.

He had to prove his worth and achieve something of real strategic significance, rather than blatantly exploiting the chaos for his own gain.

The Marines were prepared. So what?

He had already received