Bab 447: Chapter 67: Demanding!_3

Bard sighed, "But there was no need to infuriate them to this extent."

"Is that so? I think it's not enough."

The most difficult part of the war with the Herde tribes was never the battle itself, but how to find the Herders to fight.

Herde Cavalry would come and go like the wind on the wastelands, and most of the time they wouldn't engage in a pitched battle with the Paratu People.

If they won, they fought; if not, they fled and continued to look for weaknesses in the Paratu forces.

The Paratu, unable to catch up and not daring to pursue, could only rely on their cavalry forces for limited success in pursuit battles.

Now, there was a rare opportunity to inflict casualties on the Herder's living forces, so how could they let it slip by?

Sekler, seeing the Floating Bridge, was not pleased but enraged for the same reason.

This battle was pointless to flee; it was essential to inflict casualties on the Herders.