Zhao Yulong's arrangement could adapt according to Wanyan Cheng's siege plans. If Wanyan Cheng gathered a large army to attack one location, the allied armies could also concentrate together. If the attack was scattered, he could use his five million troops to reinforce according to the enemy's siege strength.
However, Zhao Yulong overlooked a critical point.
In a battle involving tens of millions of martial artists, schemes and plots hardly work. After all, the number of enemy forces, their marching routes, and the top martial artists on both sides are clear. In such close confrontations, using clever tricks is simply impossible.
It's not entirely Zhao Yulong's fault. He was the Grand Marshal of Soldiers and Horses of the former Great Yu Dynasty, and even at the dynasty's peak, it had no more than tens of millions of troops combined, with no enemies on par with the Great Yu.
He had never experienced a battle involving tens of millions of troops.
But the Great Jin had...
