The Flying Camel Knights' speed of action was significantly swifter than that of the Snow Camel Royal Guards. Upon receiving the order, the retreating knights promptly and meticulously evacuated the Imam.
The knights responsible for the rear attack slapped their Flying Camels on the rump, urging them into a swift trot with the sound of "de-de," while the knights grabbed the camels' tails, nimbly leaping into the saddle with one bound.
What had been a disorderly group of Flying Camel Knights now, in the blink of an eye, arranged their formations with precision. This cavalry unit wasn't bound by standard arrangements; they freely chose their positions for attack—a true sign of battle-hardened troops!
Six hundred and sixty-five Taige warriors, radiating with the splendid War Song Halo, gripped their massive halberds and fiercely planted the war flags directly in the path that the Flying Camel Knights were bound to take, to the rhythm of the war drums.
