The next day, at dawn.
Kant had finished his breakfast and packed his luggage. He walked to the street corner.
Manid was waiting for him.
Five Sarrandian Horsemen wearing chain mail armor and linen robes were also waiting, followed by ten Desert Bandits who were wearing leather armor and holding spears. However, their rebellious appearance was constrained by the Sarrandian Horsemen.
That was the difference between soldiers and bandits.
Although the Desert Bandits were fearless, they were still inferior to the well-equipped and skilled Sarrandian Horsemen.
Both of them were light cavalry, but they had completely different roles.
The role of the Desert Bandits was to disrupt the enemy's infantry formation or to attack the enemy's supply line with their desert horses' high mobility and their short javelins. Their goal was to cause a psychological blow to the enemy instead of fighting head-on.