Isaac had never held any high office in the Bohemian Empire, so he lacked experience commanding medium- to large-sized forces.
But Isaac was unquestionably a veteran of countless battles. He had either experienced or witnessed practically everything that could happen on a battlefield, giving him an extraordinary wealth of combat experience.
Thus, when the Republic Third Infantry Regiment collapsed en masse, he immediately realized what had happened. He split off half his men and sent them with his adjutant to wipe out the enemies caught in the trap, while he led the remaining infantry toward the enemy camp.
As a result, the First Infantry Regiment reached the Republican Army's camp almost alongside the routed soldiers. Before the fugitives and civilian laborers could destroy the supplies inside, Isaac's men secured most of the storage sites.
When the soldiers of the First Infantry Regiment charged into the camp, Isaac's command abilities were on full display.
Although he lacked experience commanding large forces, his battlefield instincts and decisive judgment made up for it.
He quickly divided his soldiers into several groups, assigning them to protect key areas such as the granaries, armory, and stables. His voice sounded remarkably calm amid the chaos.
"First and Second Companies, follow me and secure the food! Third and Fourth Companies, protect the armory! Everyone else, guard the stables! We absolutely cannot let these supplies fall into enemy hands!"
The orders were sound, and the soldiers carried them out efficiently. But after questioning captured laborers to learn where those places were and hurrying over with torches, they discovered several surprising problems.
First, the supposed food supplies were still loaded on two hundred wagons. The sacks bulged, looking as though they were packed with barley and rye.
Yet when Isaac eagerly cut the cord securing one sack's mouth to