In his past life, Eneas had not participated in the battle for Helena Station, but it was something as shocking as the attack of an unknown race was something that had remained engraved in his memory even through the news of the media. And the biased reports received from the officers. Giving information to simple soldiers was not a priority.
But Eneas remembered something, something important, something very different from what was happening now. Not only did the enemy fleet that attacked the Helena station by surprise never request a first round of reinforcements, but the surprise was enough to destroy a large part of the stationed ships and damage the Helena station. Even when the Argos arrived and stood up to the enemies, heroically demonstrating all the power that a ship of the Hellenic navy could have, the enemy was not defeated; it finally retreated, sparing everyone's lives.