They were all clad in iron helmets and armor, wielding large shields and short swords, distinguishable from the legion soldiers only by their yellow inner lining. Their formation was composed of one battalion after another, each a dense phalanx, yet the battalions were arranged in an artful stagger. Although the expressions of the Nix Soldiers were not visible, their ability to march and halt in unison, their upright and silent demeanor, made the entire formation emanate an indescribable sense of oppression and tension.
Caesar's expression became grave. He had heard Trebonius describe the formidable combat prowess of the Nix Infantry, which differed significantly from the barbarian warriors of the past. Now, witnessing this barbarian infantry unit with his own eyes, he saw a well-trained force, likely seasoned in many battles; otherwise, how could they exude such an imposing aura of killing intent?
