Upon receiving the message from the scout horse, Hudson immediately summoned the officers for a meeting. Although he didn't know who the Bimon cavalry were besieging, that didn't stop him from joining in the fray.
He originally intended to lead the cavalry to assist, but after some hesitation, he decided against it. There was no need for him to risk his neck for a bunch of strangers.
After all, the battle was still at a stalemate, and victory could not yet be determined. The most crucial point was—the temptation of besieging a Bimon cavalry corps was too great.
Just leading the cavalry corps there would only help lift the siege at most. It would be absolutely impossible to hold the enemy back.
Hudson had never heard of a Bimon cavalry corps being completely annihilated throughout the duration of the war.
When the forces were equal, his cavalry corps were definitely not a match for the Bimon cavalry corps in the open field.
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