In Augustusburg, after a brief reorganization, Hudson continued to lead his men in expanding their victory.
Compared to the hard-fought battle, beating the drowning dog was the easiest way to achieve results.
In just two or three days, the Expeditionary Army added another fifteen thousand kills and forty thousand prisoners. This number was still rising, and Hudson didn't even have time to send the good news back home.
The aftermath of the disunited command within the Ancient Heritage Alliance was fully exposed at this moment. After the army's defeat, each species could only fight for itself without organizing any effective resistance.
Otherwise, by combining the forces of over a hundred thousand troops, even if their morale was low, they could choose a defensible position and wait for reinforcements.
No matter how powerful the combat capability of the Expeditionary Army, its total force was limited, and it was all cavalry, incapable of siege warfare.
