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No choice, we could only face it head on.
When it comes to fortress assaults, battlefield trenches are essential, wars of attrition are necessary, hoisting the military flag, banging the drums, and creating mountains of corpses and seas of blood are all must-haves, not to mention a variety of big guns, but all of this only makes sense if you can advance to within the effective range of the heavy artillery. According to the specifications marked on the design blueprints, the Isherlon Battery was constructed on a hilltop at an altitude of 203 meters, codenamed Highland 203. Its 800mm heavy artillery had a range extending beyond 10 kilometers and had the advantage of higher ground, allowing for commanding views of the surroundings and coordinating other cannons to cover the approaching enemies. By the time the troops pushing the big guns crawl on the ground and appear, they would be specifically targeted by the enemy artillery without even reaching their positions.