Han Zhiyuan, utterly incompetent, was leading his available troops in a counterattack, but the challenges he faced were like insurmountable mountains.
His troops had barely assembled when they had to confront the bombardment from the Tang Country's air force, suffering heavy losses, which made their attack much weaker.
There was no helping it, as the temporarily assembled heavy weaponry clearly couldn't have fixed and concealed shelters, resulting in losses far greater than when they were stationed in defensive positions.
Because the hastily assembled troops lacked transport equipment, securing ammunition was also a big problem. In any case, Han Zhiyuan did his best, striving to assemble the troops, desperately blocking the Tang Army's advance.
At this point, he finally understood the might of the Tang Army—tens of thousands of troops were advancing at a rate he had never seen before, as if nothing could stop this Tang Country force from moving forward.
