However, among these 330,000-strong army, 200,000 are civilian workers from the Southsea and Ninghai countries, and their fighting power is weak. They could only serve as cannon fodders to consume the enemy's strength, and could not really play a major role.
Of the remaining 130,000 troops, 80,000 are directly under Lu Yuan. Previously, when he was not around, Bai Mengyang, acting as the commander of the United Army, could command them.
But now that Lu Yuan has arrived, the command authority of these 80,000 troops would naturally be returned to the hands of the King of Changsha himself.
The same applies to the other countries, Southsea and Ninghai.
That is to say, at this point, the only troops that Bai Mengyang could truly command are the 50,000 imperial soldiers.
However, these 50,000 imperial soldiers, staying in the main camp and cooperating with the United Army to fight a war of attrition against the current Danyang enemy forces, might not be a big problem.
