We had no more than 10 hours before the effects of the fog would wear off from the Bolgruts' bodies, perhaps even less if we saw their incredible nature and physical strength. The anti-magic fog was effective, but we could not calculate how much it would be in each of the races; we had no way to do those experiments.
Things would have been simpler if they had not managed to control and crash their ships on the other side of the river. If they had fallen on our side, we would not have given them time to reorganize; we would have gone after them with everything. Any sensible general would reorganize and dig in after seeing that his original plan had gone to waste, launching an attack without the support of his magic, and after the moral blow of seeing his ships on the point of destruction, they were not the best to organize a counterattack. .
