Perbov, as the commander, rode in the 'Listener' command vehicle, not far from the frontline.
The enemy didn't possess much in the way of long-range firepower, so he wasn't too worried.
The overall progress of the battle had not surprised him. The lines formed by the marauders, under the coordination of infantry and artillery, were quickly broken. The troops that were deployed later also suffered a heavy blow under the cooperation of the infantry and tanks.
Despite the enemy outnumbering his men by far, the battle at this stage was not about manpower, it was about firepower.
Compared to firepower, these marauders stood no chance against his newly formed Composite Camp. Merely two dismounted mechanized infantry platoons, with the support of the artillery support platoon and the tank platoon, had routed the marauders head-on.
The defensive line pierced with a poke, the counterattack shattered with a touch; such was the true portrayal of these marauders.
