All communication channels of outpost number 1829 filled with cheers that could only be described as frenzied.
Because the Empire had withdrawn its troops.
From vowing to defend to the death to achieving a great victory seemingly out of nowhere, one can only imagine their emotions. As expected, the cheers spread from the outpost to the rear, that is, the entire western war zone.
Normally, a victory cry would gradually fade out as it spread.
But the cheers from this western war zone seemed to be escalating with every moment.
"Report, Imperial troops have retreated to outpost 1831."
"Report, Imperial troops have retreated to the defensive lines of outpost 1833 and 1834."
"Report, Imperial troops have retreated to outpost 1837."
"Report, Imperial troops have retreated to outpost 1840."
One after another, reports from the front line arrived at the headquarters of the Western war zone, and from there were conveyed to each unit within the Western war zone.