Recaps

Morin joined the Saxon expedition in Aragon and took command of a platoon, distinguishing himself in the capture of San Isidro. Sent to scout Seville, he uncovered the Royal Army’s defenses, rescued three girls, and returned with evidence of the enemy forces.

• Morin awoke captive in Seville, where Lieutenant General Mackensen identified the Saxon delegation’s diplomatic mission before a rescue force freed them from Britannian officers.
• Morin learned that the Saxon Empire had sent troops to Aragon to oppose Britannia, then joined the 33rd Infantry Regiment as commander of 3rd Platoon.
• Morin led his platoon around the flank at San Isidro and silenced a Vickers machine gun, helping the Saxons take the village with his platoon suffering no combat casualties.
• After reviewing the fight with his squad leaders, Morin received orders from Major Thomas to scout the route toward Seville and selected five men for the mission.
• Morin’s detachment learned from a farmer that Royal Army troops were heading toward Seville, then found Britannian Magic Crystal Cannons and enemy forces guarding the city.
• Morin led his squad into Seville, killed five officers, captured Lieutenant Colonel Juan de Rivera for information, and rescued three girls from Royal Army officers.
• Morin planted grenades beneath the bodies, and the trap killed Royal Army soldiers and a mage attendant while critically wounding an apprentice, prompting a citywide search.
• Morin returned to camp and reported the 24th Division’s arrival and Seville’s defenses to Major Thomas and Captain Hauser, showing Juan’s identification booklet and revolver as proof.

Morin warned against an immediate assault on Seville, then helped the allies capture the city despite heavy losses. As the Royal Army prepared to counterattack, Morin organized Seville’s defenses and helped develop a shaped-charge weapon against the Britannian Armored Knights.

• Morin warned Brigadier General Paul that Seville’s defenses made an immediate assault dangerous, but Paul ordered the attack to proceed under orders to capture the city at any cost.
• Saxon artillery destroyed many Royal Army Magic Crystal Cannon positions, and Morin’s platoon advanced with the 1st Battalion toward Seville.
• Morin dispersed his men before Royal Army shells struck Hill 127, then used the System Map to locate the camouflaged cannon position and helped lead a flank attack that broke an enemy assault.
• Morin’s platoon and the International Brigades fought the Northumberland Fusiliers, while the 52nd Cavalry Regiment shattered their formation and the Teutonic Order engaged the Order of the Garter.
• Morin ordered his soldiers and the International Brigades to fire on Eldridge, disrupting his spell and freeing the trapped Teutonic Knights before the allies pursued the retreating enemy into Seville.
• Morin stopped Saxon soldiers from looting a civilian home and apologized to the residents and allied troops, while commanders prepared to defend Seville against an expected counterattack.
• Morin proposed dispersed, mutually supporting urban defenses and worked with Ludwig, Andrei, a professor, and skilled workers to build a shaped-charge shell that pierced an Armored Knight plate.
• As Royal Army troops entered Seville, Morin positioned infantry and artillery behind the city’s barricades, and hidden defenders opened fire on the advance.