When the distance between the Hu Cavalry and Han Cavalry closed to less than a hundred paces, both sides naturally nocked their arrows, but the difference lay in that the Han Cavalry, supported by stirrups and saddles, had more accuracy, while the Hu Cavalry relied purely on instinct.
In the world, any cavalry capable of mounted archery and making a name for themselves were all elite cavalry. Just look at the ferocious Xiliang Iron Cavalry, who hardly had any friends and couldn't handle such high-difficulty moves!
An arrow storm burst forth, causing several Hu Cavalry to immediately fall off their horses. However, whether it was the Han Cavalry led by Wei Yan or Guan Ping, they easily deflected most of the stray arrows thanks to being liberated by stirrups and saddles. Although they couldn't completely dodge due to the sheer and unimaginable number, not many fell from their horses.
