The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city. The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city. The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city. The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city. The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city. The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city. The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city. The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city. The Spaniards' adoption of this tactic of shrinking defense actually reflects that they have a relatively clear understanding of the strength of the two sides, and do not intend to adopt layers of fortification on the periphery to resist the offensive of Haihan. If they really want to fight for every inch of land, it will actually be even more satisfactory to Haihan, because then the Spaniards will not be able to gather heavy troops in one place, while Haihan can use the main force to attack these garrison strongholds, and destroy the Spanish armed forces little by little.

Although the layers of fortification may create more trouble for the Haihan and prolong the time it takes for the Haihan to attack the city of Manila, this tactic will have a fatal flaw, that is, when the Haihan army destroys the outlying strongholds and attacks the city, the Spaniards will not have too many troops left to defend the city, and with the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army, the city may be broken in one fell swoop.

And the bottom line of the Spaniards is to keep the city of Manila, so naturally they will not allow this to happen. Scattered deployment layer by layer of fortification, in the end it will definitely be wiped out by Haihan one by one, but if you take the initiative to retract the defensive circle to Manila City and concentrate superior forces to fight with Haihan, then it is not known whether you will win or lose, at least there will be a chance to fight, maybe you will really drag the Haihan army to death under the city.

(End of chapter)