It had been two weeks since General Braun arrived at Napuna, and his initial plan to capture the city had gone awry. With determination in his heart, he had besieged the city, hoping to swiftly capture it.
However, as the days turned into weeks, his forces made little to no progress.
The original plan, carefully crafted by Braun and Admiral Wagner, seemed to have faltered.
According to the original strategy, the combined forces were supposed to launch a surprise attack on Napuna from both land and sea.
The aim was to divide the enemy's defences and create chaos within their ranks. But as time passed, Braun realized that something had gone awry.
Admiral Wagner, who was supposed to lead the naval assault, was nowhere to be seen.
Braun felt a growing sense of unease and frustration.
The absence of Wagner had disrupted the synchronization between the army and navy, leaving Braun's forces isolated and vulnerable.
