God Three Group Chat: Three Kingdoms

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Becoming a soldier, participating in war, and experiencing the baptism of war is already a great honor and blessing. What's more, being able to ensure food and clothing during the process of becoming a soldier makes it seem like a wonderful job.

This is such a cushy job, and you actually have to pay for it?
Shouldn't you have to pay money to become a soldier?
It can be said that when Meng Kangbu first learned about the true situation of the Han Empire, he was filled with shock and incomprehension.

Of course, after so much time and experience, one can at least accept this completely different reality.

Soldiers receive military pay, and those who die in battle receive compensation, which is quite substantial.

At least in Moncombe's view, that was a very large sum of compensation.

How many can there be?

If we apply the corresponding system to the Kushan Empire, Moncomb estimates that in a battle involving around 100,000 people, at least 90,000 would die. As for how they died, don't worry about it or ask about it.

The soldiers received extremely high monthly pay, and those who died in battle were entitled to 5 to 10 years' worth of pensions. Depending on the circumstances, they could also receive additional pensions.

Just think about a soldier's monthly salary; if it were only used to buy food, it could even support a family of five for a year.

Imagine what would happen if that kind of purchasing power were applied to Guimei (a cosmetics brand). It's easy to see how outrageous it would be.

Given that the compensation was already so high, it was truly incomprehensible that the Han Dynasty generals would frequently provide additional compensation.

Unable to understand the reason for the time being, Moncomb did not delve too deeply into it, but instead focused his attention on the battlefield.

The fleets between the Han Empire and the Kushan Empire appeared somewhat intertwined due to the deliberate efforts of both sides to draw closer to each other. Sometimes, the warships were not friendly vessels, but rather warships from the enemy.

In this situation, it would be extremely difficult to command using flags and banners.

Fortunately, thanks to the built-in regional communication secrets of the ship spirit, Moncomb was able to command at least eight steel warships for deployment. Through these eight steel warships, he could further spread the orders, forming a regional command centered on the steel warships, thereby offsetting the Kushan army's advantage in this aspect and forcibly erasing the skill gap between the two sides' soldiers.

However, this situation did not last long before Cecislian realized that something was wrong.

"The Han Empire's naval command, despite the chaos, was surprisingly not greatly affected and was still able to maintain a basic formation." Even without Cecissian saying anything, Capil, who had been focusing all his attention on the situation while Cecissian was slightly distracted, immediately realized something was wrong and pointed it out.

"It seems that the Han Empire's steel warships are somewhat different from what I imagined." With a serious expression, Ceciselion instantly realized the key to their success through Moncomb's deployment and arrangement.

Previously, Cecilian had considerable confidence in his system, believing that no one could defeat him within it.

At this moment, Cecilielian finally realized something was wrong, or rather, felt a sense of unease from within. If each of these massive steel ships were an independent command point, capable of responding to commands even without being flagged, then the resulting changes could very well deviate from the adaptive cyclical system.

Within the adaptive loop system, under equal strength, no one can defeat him. But what if it's a force outside the system?

Does he still have that confidence and pride?

The young and ambitious Cecilian naturally had such confidence and pride, and could even draw on this to innovate and develop a stronger and more complete system.

However, the now-old Cecilielian no longer possesses such confidence and arrogance; instead, he is somewhat insecure and anxious.

With no successors and no way forward, how many people can understand the complex emotions one feels when looking at a potentially brand new path and system?
"Commander Cecisseli, I have brought back that half-finished steel warship." Having completed his mission, Nangadi used a small boat to cross between ships, dodged the arrows falling from the sky, and finally made his way to the Kushan flagship to report on the mission's completion.

"Is that so?" Cecissian, who had been somewhat worried, felt much more at ease after hearing this, and then asked, "Did you see anything on the ship that was different from ours?"

Recalling the Han Empire's unique methods of communication, Cecislian placed his hopes on this unfinished warship, hoping to obtain a reassuring answer through it.

"Does it count if it's all made of steel?" Nangadi asked awkwardly after thinking for a moment.

"It seems impossible to find these things on this half-finished warship," Cecissian said calmly, then his tone shifted to cold and arrogant, "In that case, let's take them from the enemy!"

Faced with this change in tone, everyone looked at Cecisarian in surprise, then their eyes flashed with joy as they awaited Cecisarian's command.

Originally thinking of his own health, Cecislian had already made a decision after seeing these things.

Whether for his own peace of mind or for the future of the Kushan Empire, he had to prove some things and see some things. Only in this way could the strength of the Kushan Navy be passed on to the next generation.

“Learning an adaptive loop system is indeed quite difficult, and the fact that the enemy has been able to learn it proves that their commander is exceptionally talented. However, merely achieving this is not enough to qualify them as my opponent.” Cecissian surveyed the battlefield and locked onto the flagship of the Han Empire’s navy, a massive steel warship positioned relatively far back.

Whether from the perspective of location or command execution, it is the best-positioned, best-defensive, and most survivable warship.

Conventional methods simply cannot sink the enemy, especially since the enemy is a steel warship with terrifyingly strong defenses.

But Cecilielian was the creator and master of the adaptive loop system!
When the two warships had intersected to a certain extent, Cecislian directly devoted the energy he had prepared in advance, directly infiltrating his own adaptive cycle power into the Han army's adaptive cycle, and then forcibly detonating it in reverse, directly and simultaneously disintegrating the adaptive cycles of both sides, causing both sides to lose the support of their adaptive cycles at the same time.

Furthermore, in the instant before its collapse, Cecislian launched the 'Sunfall' accumulated under the enhancement of its adaptive cycle system towards the flagship of the Han Empire. (End of Chapter)