Chapter 62: The Bitter Battle

The dilemma has become a portrayal of the Rhodok numberers in the battlefield, and the 300 people in the battlefield are always in danger of being wiped out, but there is no news of reinforcements from outside. In fact, there are already a lot of reinforcements that have been surrounded, but the numberers can only wait, and they can completely give up the 500 troops when they have gathered more than half of their troops, and then fight a war of annihilation with the depleted Lord Reed. No matter how powerful Lord Reed is, I believe that ten times the strength difference is enough to destroy him.

But obviously what to do is too chilling, after all, after the defeat of the Rhodok people's hearts, if it is not forced by the situation, it is estimated that everyone has run out, and the lack of a unified command is one of the weaknesses of the Rhodok numberers. The two groups of people who had previously entered the battlefield to support were on their own, and as a result, they were completely wiped out without preparation.

To save or not to save, how? Now it's their turn to tangle. If there are fewer people to support, it is estimated that it may not be possible to catch Lord Reed safely, but if there is more support, there will be a gap in the encirclement, and it is entirely possible for the target to escape from the battlefield. Simply wait like this, anyway, the forces have not been fully assembled, if the battle has not been decided after the assembly, then you also have enough troops to arrange support.

Hu Bin in the battlefield was sure that there would be no more reinforcements on the Rhodok side, and it was estimated that the numbered person on the opposite side also knew that he was being used as cannon fodder. The morale of the Rhodok soldiers gradually declined after several provocations by the cavalry, and some of the spearmen began to tremble in their hands because of the long hours of concentration.

Hu Bin didn't have a trace of expression on his face, he knew that he was in a predicament. Rhodok's numberers were obviously well prepared, leaving little chance for Hu Bin to turn the tables. Hu Bin, who no longer hesitated, ordered the army to launch a full-scale attack, and if this force was allowed to retreat near the edge of the battlefield, the situation would be even more dire.

The heroic knights picked up their heavy riding spears and were well-trained to control the rhythm of the charge, without the need for Hu Bin's command at all. No fear, no excitement, no negative impact on morale. Such a knight seemed to be as cold as a tin can shell on his body, and he was a full-fledged killing machine.

The cavalry led by Hu Bin's followers had already engaged the enemy, and the Rhodok numberers, who were flanked from both sides, organized a rather stubborn resistance. The pikemen were lucky enough to hold off the first wave of charge, inflicting a heavy blow on the cavalry, who were in the vanguard. But the loss of impact does not mean that the cavalry will be captured, and the difference in class level is undoubtedly evident at this moment.

The Rhodok soldiers were generally not of a high rank, and in the face of the cavalry's sophisticated weapons and armor, their weak defenses and weak stabs were simply not effective in killing and injuring the enemy. What should have been a stable situation turned into a scuffle, and the enemy's cavalry suffered only minor casualties except a few by their own impact, while the pikemen in the front row of the Rhodok army lost a lot.

The chaos on the other side didn't seem to affect the enemy facing Hu Bin's side, looking at the formation without the slightest chaos, Hu Bin's heart was actually quite bottomless. After all, the enemy still has an advantage in numbers, and he still has to retain his strength to deal with the next big battle, but now it seems that he can't take this group of enemies without fighting casualties.

600 paces was not very far for a cavalry charging at high speed, and the guards wrapped Hu Bin and rushed into the spear bush without any fancies. Hu Bin, who couldn't see the situation ahead, could only hear the murmur of armor and weapons colliding and the screams of soldiers being injured, and then was blocked by the knight in front of him and was forced to stop.

At this time, Hu Bin finally saw the situation around him, and his team seemed to be a rolling pin on the dough, embedded in the formation of the Rhodok. The surrounding enemies made Hu Bin's formation unable to spread, although it seemed that his soldiers did not lose much in the charge, and the knights on the periphery were still slashing and killing the enemy, but this still could not change the status quo of Hu Bin's difficulty in moving an inch.

This is the true strength of the Rhodoks, when their own spearmen consume the impact of the cavalry, they will wrap the cavalry with a dense human wall, so that the enemy can not spread the formation, and buy time for the crossbowmen in the rear to output.

The heroic knights' excellent performance in the encirclement made the Rhodok crossbowmen gradually set their sights on them, although the protection of the composite plate armor was very good, but after all, it could not completely resist the close-range fire of the siege crossbow. Soon Hu Bin found out that his personal guard was beginning to attrition, but the Rhodok people could only do this.

Although the qualitative gap could be made up by quantity, Rhodok's corps was obviously not numerous, and the battlefield in the rear was quickly encircled by cavalry. Rhodok's crossbowmen changed into melee weapons and large shields under their threat, greatly relieving the pressure on Hu Bin's side.

However, the battle situation was not optimistic, and the protection of the large shield ensured the survivability of the Rhodok crossbowmen, and in the melee, the Rhodok numberers gave up command and began to use their own power to influence the situation of the battle.

A mercenary had just slashed through the large shield in front of his enemy, eager to see his next attack burst with blood, but the light of his sword from the side hit him hard. Taking advantage of the moment when he was focusing his attention on the moment, a Rhodok numbered man struck from the side and slashed at his left rib, and his excellent armor could not resist this powerful blow. Desperately wounded to solve the opponent who wanted to pick up the bargain in front of him, the seriously injured mercenary cavalry finally fell off his horse and fell in the chaos.

The cunning Rhodok numbered man could always find a gap to sneak up on Hu Bin's soldiers and the horses beneath them, while the cavalry that lost their horses had a hard time getting up in the crowd after they fell to the ground.

However, the tactics of the numberers took a toll on the heroic knights, and one of the Rhodok numberers who tried to sneak up was slashed off by the long-eyed knight with a sword in the back of his head, and no numberer dared to approach them again.

Hu Bin, who was squeezed in the middle of his own people, could be said to be in a mess, often just seeing the figure of the enemy not far away, and the next moment he was cut down by his subordinates on the side, but he couldn't even lift his weapon.

However, the situation gradually changed with the loss of soldiers on both sides, and the reduction in numbers made it impossible for the Rhodoc regiment to maintain a tight formation. Some of the cavalry who had gained the gap immediately broke away from the battle, re-accelerated to gain impact, and killed the lone enemy on the perimeter, while the cavalry still surrounded in the middle showed signs of killing through the encirclement.

Hu Bin, who had been coerced by his own guards to rush left and right, finally saw the demoralized Rhodok Legion disintegrate into many squads, and they scattered and fled. As the backbone of the number, after inflicting heavy casualties on Hu Bin's cavalry, they fled from the battlefield under the cover of the soldiers.

In this battle, Hu Bin lost more than 40 cavalry, a considerable part of which was killed and wounded by the numbered man. The tragic loss made Hu Bin understand that his understanding of the numberer was still very shallow. Although the skyrocketing strength did not make him lose his heart, it still allowed himself to have a contempt for the other numberers. If he followed Gerry and Kujitt's camp and then turned back, no amount of numbering would be able to stop him.

Hu Bin, who gathered the troops and withdrew from the battlefield as the victor, was pulled into the battle again in an instant.

A legion of at least 1,000 people, more than 20 numberers, this is the lineup prepared by the numberers of the Rhodok camp for Hu Bin. Hu Bin knew that he was going to pay for his carelessness, and such a large number of enemy troops could no longer be resisted by luck and tactics.

The Rhodok numberers have put out some representatives to negotiate with Hu Bin, and several Rhodok numberers who have just been defeated and fled are among them.

"Lord Reed, I am sorry to entertain you in this way, but everything is done on the battlefield. Surrender, you won't have a chance to escape, why bother with casualties, we just want to ask you to be a guest in Viruga for a month. A representative of Rhodok was the first to persuade him to surrender, but he himself smiled. Having fought all the battles, he knew that Lord Reed would hardly be captured.

"Your hospitality specifications are really high-grade, but it's a pity that I have something urgent and don't have time to delay you." Hu Bin was unforgiving, but in his heart he thought of a way to get out.

"Oh? What's in a hurry. If we can do it for you, you can talk about it. The other Rhodok numbered asked with interest, the Lord of Reed in front of him had just defeated him head-on.

"Hurry to start a war to destroy you Rhodok, hahaha." Hu Bin burst out laughing, and all the Rhodok numberers he met with changed their faces.

"It doesn't look like there's anything to talk about." The numbered person who spoke first stared at Hu Bin's face, expecting the other party to succumb with luck.

"Ask me about my sword." After Hu Bin said this sentence categorically, he turned around and left.