God Three Group Chat: Three Kingdoms

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The Roman Empire was very strong, extremely strong, so strong that everyone in the region was proud and honored to be a Roman citizen.

However, for Perennis, there are more things to consider, and he has a higher perspective.

If we only focus on the current battlefield, the final result may not be what the Roman Empire wants.

The distance between empires is too great, so great that no matter how many ideas and wills one has, one can only kneel before the reality of that distance.

"Hopefully, after this war, the Han Empire will wake up a bit." Perennis, who didn't understand what the Han Empire was thinking at all, and even felt that the Han Empire's thinking was a bit abnormal, could only hope that the blows of reality would make the other side's thinking more normal.

What benefits would there be in helping Parthia?
Land, money, or something else?

If we consider only land, is the land that Parthia gave them comparable to the land they divided equally among Parthia?

If the Roman Empire couldn't take over so much land, how could the Han Empire possibly swallow it up?

Everyone has their own imperial barriers, their own imperial limits, and the limits of their own sphere of influence.

Although he didn't have a precise concept of this range in his mind, Perennis relied on the results of many years of war practice.

We arrived at a rough range that, while somewhat vague, was still fairly accurate.

The Roman Empire could conquer one opponent after another with its own strength, but when the distance exceeded a certain range, even if it defeated its opponents, it was somewhat of a loss.

A war that cannot yield any benefits is ultimately futile and even wasteful.

Setting aside land, something that no one really accepts, all Perennis can think of is money.

But could Palia's generous gifts truly motivate the Han Empire to invest so wholeheartedly?
Anyone who has ever been a merchant should understand that the more people a good product passes through, the less profit it yields.

Both the Roman Empire and the Han Empire could gain greater benefits simply by eliminating Parthia, that damned middleman.

No matter how you look at it, it should have been a mutually beneficial partnership between Rome and the Han Empire, but the current situation feels unfamiliar to Perennis.

Fortunately, no matter how outrageous the actual outcome may be, there is always a chance for change.

Skillfully leading the imperial guards, they ignored the attack of another group of armored cavalrymen with lances in the distance and directly attacked the group of armored cavalrymen with lances in front of them.

Relying on the abilities gained from the defeated after activating the Military Soul, he skillfully avoided the long lance, further closing the distance between them. He then directly activated his talent suppression and disintegration, forcibly exempting the lance armored cavalry from the attack. Using his weapon, he skillfully delivered a blunt-hitting effect, penetrating the thick armor of the lance armored cavalry.

Ignoring the close-range counterattack of the armored cavalry, he skillfully turned his horse, switching his talents to grant his army greater speed and agility. Before another group of armored cavalry could arrive, he circled around them with a small charge, then accelerated further, preparing for the next attack. Looking at the soldiers of the armored cavalry lying on the ground, Perennis's face was completely relaxed, feeling no pressure whatsoever. Even if the enemy was a highly elite heavy cavalry force, before the Emperor's Guard, they were nothing more than lambs to the slaughter.

In just three or four interactions, Perennis had already confirmed the talent structure of the musketeer cavalry legion, as well as the corresponding attack methods.

The armored cavalry legion of the horse spear is indeed quite strong defensively. Whether it is their thick armor or their spiritual defensive talent, it means that the opponent has extremely high resistance to conventional physical and mental attacks.

However, for the Emperor's Guard, which has many capable members, these are at most some tough challenges, but not enough to leave them helpless.

The attack capability of the armored cavalry with lances relied on the speed of their galloping horses and the impact force generated by that speed.

For many legions, such a charge might be deadly enough, but for the Emperor's Guard, the charging armored cavalry legions with their lances were actually easier to defeat.

Because the armored cavalry with lances was a heavy cavalry unit, a true heavy cavalry unit, possessing all the advantages of heavy cavalry, as well as its disadvantages.

The immense physical exertion and the difficulty in turning after charging were fatal flaws of this heavy cavalry legion.

The former can significantly weaken the physical strength of the armored cavalry by maneuvering and harassing them, reducing the likelihood of the enemy charging and advancing, and directly stifling the combat effectiveness and endurance of the armored cavalry legion.

The latter is a weakness that all heavy cavalry legions have. This weakness of being unable to turn is not so obvious when a large army is coordinated, but for a single legion, especially when facing a legion with higher movement speed and agility, it is a complete target.

Clearly, the Imperial Guard possessed all the advantages to overcome the weaknesses of the armored cavalry with their lances.

They possess extremely strong combat skills, exceptional technical abilities, comprehensive talent, and a wide range of adaptability.

Whether it's attacking the rear of the armored cavalry with speed, reducing their stamina through harassment, or even engaging in the riskiest frontal combat, the Imperial Guard has a higher chance of winning.

However, Perennis was neither stupid nor reckless, so he naturally wouldn't choose to confront the issue head-on instead of using a simple solution.

If they were to choose a direct confrontation, even with the resistance to death of the Military Soul Legion, there would be little difference under the piercing force of those lances.

Perennis, who turned his horse around once again to change direction, shook his head slightly as he watched the Han Empire's armored cavalry legion undergo yet another change.

Although the opposing commander was quite capable, constantly adapting and responding during the attacks, the fundamental difference between the two legions meant that such tactics were ultimately futile.

To avoid being caught in the rear of the army, the army could be divided into two parts to support each other, relying on its numerical advantage. However, the emperor's guard was strong and fast enough to achieve some results and leave before the other part of the armored cavalry charged up.

The stamina recovery experienced by the armored cavalry legion was merely a way to prolong their deaths. (End of Chapter)