The second wave of cavalrymen only had about one-thousand people. Phoenix could not organize too many cavalrymen and Cexing City was not an important town. Most of these soldiers had only undergone basic cavalry training.
The equipment used by the sixth camp was clearly superior to that of the enemy. Once the large heavy crossbows were installed, the soldiers observed the approaching enemy calmly. Once the enemy was five-hundred yards away, the soldiers charged towards the flanks.
The soldiers guarding the chariot formation became increasingly composed. The quality of the enemy's cavalrymen was fair. Since they could not do a frontal assault, they could only use bows to attack from the sides. It was the best idea to deploy light cavalrymen who traveled slightly faster. The cavalrymen, who were clad in heavy armor and shot from the sides, were moving at a much lower speed.
