Gas?

Drunken Wind frowned.

When frontal combat is not dominant, the use of poison gas as a weapon is undoubtedly a wise decision.

While this weapon is highly lethal and has a wide range of damage, it is clear that Arthas, the Lich King, is not a humane person.

But Zuifeng still felt that something seemed to be wrong, and the application of poison gas this time always felt a little hasty.

What's wrong......

The answer is the timing of the use of poison gas!

Wait, why does Alsace use poison gas now?

Looking at the Forsaken in front of him, who was not flustered at all, Zuifeng instantly realized the problem - although the poison gas was useful, it was ineffective for the Forsaken!

Then why is Alsace now using poison gas? Instead of using it when the orcs enter later?

Thinking of this, Drunken Wind sensed that something was wrong.

Since the effect of poison gas is not to kill, it can only be a screening - use poison gas to screen who can pass, and then set an even more terrible trap in the back!

If things really seem like Drunken Wind's imagination, then I'm afraid that at this time, in the other tunnels, everyone is facing the same or different screening, and the forsaken in those places may have to face some kind of test that they can't accept.

So, here's the problem.

Alsace has been using various means to screen opponents, so what can Drunken Wind do?

Retreat in place?

This method seems to be cautious, but in fact it is foolish - to retreat when the enemy's means is not clear means to surrender the initiative forever, if you retreat now, maybe the environment will change next time, and then will you retreat again?

As a last resort, Drunken Wind doesn't want to retreat.

Go on the offensive?

This method is obviously more stupid, there is a trap in front of you, you know that you are still attacking with a big grin, what is it if you are not dying?

Kalia was clearly aware of this, and for a moment the army was in a dilemma.

……………………

But the drunken wind seemed thoughtful.

Although Alsace's hand is insidious and practical, Drunken Wind still finds some problems in it.

Take, for example, the overall strategy of Alsace.

Now it seems that Arthas did not want a decisive battle - it can be seen from the poison gas that Arthas seems to be stalling for time.

Are you going to hit me?

If Drunken Wind chooses to retreat now, then the two sides are tied.

If Drunken Wind chooses to move on now, there is a good chance that he has fallen into a trap.

In this case, no matter what, it is impossible for Zuifeng to continue to advance, although it is stupid to retreat, but Zuifeng has to retreat.

But if we look at it the other way, does Alsace win?

Although the dungeon is huge, it is strong enough on the whole, but if Drunken Wind really doesn't care about trapping them here, and then gets an engineering machine that specializes in digging the ground, arranges the magic circle to prevent the energy leakage of the ancient gods, and starts digging holes directly, then it will be Arthas who will suffer at that time.

The Ice Dungeon will be a large coffin at that time!

That said, Alsace doesn't seem to want to win, as long as a draw is a victory.

Why? Why did he strategize like that?

At this moment, the drunken wind opened his brain.

Arthas trapped in a lonely city.

A complex and changeable labyrinth of ice.

An underground trap full of tricks.

When is it appropriate for such an absolute defense?

After thinking about it like this, Zuifeng finally came to his conclusion - it only makes sense to be trapped in a lonely city if there are reinforcements, and Arthas took the initiative to choose this absolute defense when he had other options, that is, he made it clear that he had reinforcements!

Who are the reinforcements?

Salatas?

No, because the orcs have already fought the Facelesss, and the minions of these Elder Gods are all in the dungeon (and according to Dranosh, there are not many Facelesss, but each of them is quite powerful) - although Saratas may not be there, the drunken wind who has seen Saratas himself can guarantee that it is difficult for her to make too many waves.

On second thought, there was only one support that Alsace was looking forward to.

Burning Legion.

Don't forget, who left Naozu on Icecrown in Northrend!

When the Lich King first started, he was the younger brother of the Burning Legion!

Although the Lich King eventually chose to betray the Burning Legion because of some kind of selfishness, strictly speaking, their position is really not incompatible.

For the Burning Legion, the Lich King was just selfish - he didn't fight the enemy, he didn't sabotage, and he was just unwilling to be subordinate.

If Arthas compromises and finds a Dreadlord to lead the way, maybe they will be able to become some part of the Burning Legion once again?

In this way, while all the troops were hastily retreating, Drunken Wind had some kind of subtle misunderstanding with Arthas.