For every one of my men who died, two or three bandits would fall beneath the city walls.
Moreover, this casualty ratio, as those new soldiers under my command were tempered and grew through the flames of war, was rapidly widening.
The best proof of this was Wang Hu.
The slightly youthful and inexperienced Wang Hu, after killing for a month, not only had become more murderous, but his strength had also rapidly surged, nearing a breakthrough to the third rate.
Although the innate talents of the other soldiers weren't on par with Wang Hu, they had all made considerable progress, and their skill at killing had become more adept.
By today's battle, for every one of my men who died, the bandits would lose three or four.
Once all my men transformed into veteran soldiers with ample experience, I feared the exchange ratio could even reach one to five, one to six.
The advantage and disadvantage between guarding and attacking a city are just that vast.
