The whereabouts of the British are not mentioned for the time being, but the Johor troops found here match the confessions of the prisoners, and the information on the location and approximate size of the garrison is basically the same. The lives of the spies who were caught by Haihan earlier should be saved.

The size of the army of two or three thousand people is not much, and what Roger cares about most is not the combat effectiveness of these troops, but how to ensure the logistics of the enemy's troops, after all, the opponent's preset battlefield is on Star Island, although there is only a narrow strait in the middle, but the transportation of materials and personnel is much more complicated than a simple land battle. If Johor were to go to war with the Haihans, transportation would be a major obstacle they would not be able to get around.

In order to deliver a large number of personnel and materials to Sing Dao in a short period of time, the number of ships required is not small, and this kind of transportation route from land to sea and then from sea to sea is also a great test of the military's command and coordination ability. Roger believes that a small country like Johor, which has not had a remarkable record in recent years, has a relatively limited military strength and combat experience, and that it is likely that the British will need to help the British in order to smoothly command such a complex military operation.

The British had carried out many armed landings in the course of establishing colonies overseas, and their experience in this area must have far surpassed that of the Johor Army. According to the captives, they are acting as military advisers in the Johor Army, and they will presumably also help in the field of shipping, which is a better field.

Roger suddenly thought of something, and took out the map to examine it carefully, and not far to the east of their current location was the mouth of a river, and the river was relatively open, and there might be a natural harbor formed by the alluvial river of the river. If the Johor army is to amass a large number of ships and to avoid being detected by the Haihan on the other side of the strait, it is a good means of concealment to anchor the ships in the estuary of the river. The more Roger thought about it, the more he felt that it made sense, so he decided to explore the place.

After a short rest, the reconnaissance team set off again to the east. Roger's map is based on the satellite maps stored in the Sanya database, but the time is hundreds of years apart, and there will be a certain gap in the topography, especially in the estuary, where the terrain changes almost every year, the reference value of the map is even more limited. Therefore, one of the things Haihan must do everywhere he goes is to correct the map at hand.

This time was no exception, the location of the estuary was closer than the standard distance on the map, perhaps due to the different direction of the river, but it also saved the scout team a lot of effort. Dozens of meters away from the edge of the forest, Roger had already seen shadowy human activity outside the woods, and immediately stopped the team. After careful identification, Roger found that it was supposed to be a patrol of the Johor Army, which made him more and more sure of his previous suspicions.

In order to avoid revealing the tracks of the crowd, Roger asked the others to stop first, and he led the two of them to slowly touch the edge of the woods, and only after making sure that the patrol was far away, did he poke his head out to observe the situation outside.

This book was first published in Genesis, and the following will be re-edited later for anti-theft

The whereabouts of the British are not mentioned for the time being, but the Johor troops found here match the confessions of the prisoners, and the information on the location and approximate size of the garrison is basically the same. The lives of the spies who were caught by Haihan earlier should be saved.

The size of the army of two or three thousand people is not much, and what Roger cares about most is not the combat effectiveness of these troops, but how to ensure the logistics of the enemy's troops, after all, the opponent's preset battlefield is on Star Island, although there is only a narrow strait in the middle, but the transportation of materials and personnel is much more complicated than a simple land battle. If Johor were to go to war with the Haihans, transportation would be a major obstacle they would not be able to get around.

In order to deliver a large number of personnel and materials to Sing Dao in a short period of time, the number of ships required is not small, and this kind of transportation route from land to sea and then from sea to sea is also a great test of the military's command and coordination ability. Roger believes that a small country like Johor, which has not had a remarkable record in recent years, has a relatively limited military strength and combat experience, and that it is likely that the British will need to help the British in order to smoothly command such a complex military operation.

The British had carried out many armed landings in the course of establishing colonies overseas, and their experience in this area must have far surpassed that of the Johor Army. According to the captives, they are acting as military advisers in the Johor Army, and they will presumably also help in the field of shipping, which is a better field.

Roger suddenly thought of something, and took out the map to examine it carefully, and not far to the east of their current location was the mouth of a river, and the river was relatively open, and there might be a natural harbor formed by the alluvial river of the river. If the Johor army is to amass a large number of ships and to avoid being detected by the Haihan on the other side of the strait, it is a good means of concealment to anchor the ships in the estuary of the river. The more Roger thought about it, the more he felt that it made sense, so he decided to explore the place.

After a short rest, the reconnaissance team set off again to the east. Roger's map is based on the satellite maps stored in the Sanya database, but the time is hundreds of years apart, and there will be a certain gap in the topography, especially in the estuary, where the terrain changes almost every year, the reference value of the map is even more limited. Therefore, one of the things Haihan must do everywhere he goes is to correct the map at hand.

This time was no exception, the location of the estuary was closer than the standard distance on the map, perhaps due to the different direction of the river, but it also saved the scout team a lot of effort. Dozens of meters away from the edge of the forest, Roger had already seen shadowy human activity outside the woods, and immediately stopped the team. After careful identification, Roger found that it was supposed to be a patrol of the Johor Army, which made him more and more sure of his previous suspicions.

In order to avoid revealing the tracks of the crowd, Roger asked the others to stop first, and he led the two of them to slowly touch the edge of the woods, and only after making sure that the patrol was far away, did he poke his head out to observe the situation outside.

The whereabouts of the British are not mentioned for the time being, but the Johor troops found here match the confessions of the prisoners, and the information on the location and approximate size of the garrison is basically the same. The lives of the spies who were caught by Haihan earlier should be saved.

The size of the army of two or three thousand people is not much, and what Roger cares about most is not the combat effectiveness of these troops, but how to ensure the logistics of the enemy's troops, after all, the opponent's preset battlefield is on Star Island, although there is only a narrow strait in the middle, but the transportation of materials and personnel is much more complicated than a simple land battle. If Johor were to go to war with the Haihans, transportation would be a major obstacle they would not be able to get around.

In order to deliver a large number of personnel and materials to Sing Dao in a short period of time, the number of ships required is not small, and this kind of transportation route from land to sea and then from sea to sea is also a great test of the military's command and coordination ability. Roger believes that a small country like Johor, which has not had a remarkable record in recent years, has a relatively limited military strength and combat experience, and that it is likely that the British will need to help the British in order to smoothly command such a complex military operation.

The British had carried out many armed landings in the course of establishing colonies overseas, and their experience in this area must have far surpassed that of the Johor Army. According to the captives, they are acting as military advisers in the Johor Army, and they will presumably also help in the field of shipping, which is a better field.

Roger suddenly thought of something, and took out the map to examine it carefully, and not far to the east of their current location was the mouth of a river, and the river was relatively open, and there might be a natural harbor formed by the alluvial river of the river. If the Johor army is to amass a large number of ships and to avoid being detected by the Haihan on the other side of the strait, it is a good means of concealment to anchor the ships in the estuary of the river. The more Roger thought about it, the more he felt that it made sense, so he decided to explore the place.

After a short rest, the reconnaissance team set off again to the east. Roger's map is based on the satellite maps stored in the Sanya database, but the time is hundreds of years apart, and there will be a certain gap in the topography, especially in the estuary, where the terrain changes almost every year, the reference value of the map is even more limited. Therefore, one of the things Haihan must do everywhere he goes is to correct the map at hand.

This time was no exception, the location of the estuary was closer than the standard distance on the map, perhaps due to the different direction of the river, but it also saved the scout team a lot of effort. Dozens of meters away from the edge of the forest, Roger had already seen shadowy human activity outside the woods, and immediately stopped the team. After careful identification, Roger found that it was supposed to be a patrol of the Johor Army, which made him more and more sure of his previous suspicions.

In order to avoid revealing the tracks of the crowd, Roger asked the others to stop first, and he led the two of them to slowly touch the edge of the woods, and only after making sure that the patrol was far away, did he poke his head out to observe the situation outside.

The whereabouts of the British are not mentioned for the time being, but the Johor troops found here match the confessions of the prisoners, and the information on the location and approximate size of the garrison is basically the same. The lives of the spies who were caught by Haihan earlier should be saved.

The size of the army of two or three thousand people is not much, and what Roger cares about most is not the combat effectiveness of these troops, but how to ensure the logistics of the enemy's troops, after all, the opponent's preset battlefield is on Star Island, although there is only a narrow strait in the middle, but the transportation of materials and personnel is much more complicated than a simple land battle. If Johor were to go to war with the Haihans, transportation would be a major obstacle they would not be able to get around.

In order to deliver a large number of personnel and materials to Sing Dao in a short period of time, the number of ships required is not small, and this kind of transportation route from land to sea and then from sea to sea is also a great test of the military's command and coordination ability. Roger believes that a small country like Johor, which has not had a remarkable record in recent years, has a relatively limited military strength and combat experience, and that it is likely that the British will need to help the British in order to smoothly command such a complex military operation.

The British had carried out many armed landings in the course of establishing colonies overseas, and their experience in this area must have far surpassed that of the Johor Army. According to the captives, they are acting as military advisers in the Johor Army, and they will presumably also help in the field of shipping, which is a better field.

Roger suddenly thought of something, and took out the map to examine it carefully, and not far to the east of their current location was the mouth of a river, and the river was relatively open, and there might be a natural harbor formed by the alluvial river of the river. If the Johor army is to amass a large number of ships and to avoid being detected by the Haihan on the other side of the strait, it is a good means of concealment to anchor the ships in the estuary of the river. The more Roger thought about it, the more he felt that it made sense, so he decided to explore the place.

After a short rest, the reconnaissance team set off again to the east. Roger's map is based on the satellite maps stored in the Sanya database, but the time is hundreds of years apart, and there will be a certain gap in the topography, especially in the estuary, where the terrain changes almost every year, the reference value of the map is even more limited. Therefore, one of the things Haihan must do everywhere he goes is to correct the map at hand.

This time was no exception, the location of the estuary was closer than the standard distance on the map, perhaps due to the different direction of the river, but it also saved the scout team a lot of effort. Dozens of meters away from the edge of the forest, Roger had already seen shadowy human activity outside the woods, and immediately stopped the team. After careful identification, Roger found that it was supposed to be a patrol of the Johor Army, which made him more and more sure of his previous suspicions.

In order to avoid revealing the tracks of the crowd, Roger asked the others to stop first, and he led the two of them to slowly touch the edge of the woods, and only after making sure that the patrol was far away, did he poke his head out to observe the situation outside.