God Three Group Chat: Three Kingdoms

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Few people truly understood Gabriel's changing mindset from beginning to end.

However, among this small number of people, Fa Zheng is one of them.

Based on the internal information passed down by members of the aristocratic family, and by looking at the detailed personal information and life experiences recorded, Fa Zheng was able to roughly deduce Gabriel's mindset.

After several small-scale clashes and tests, the mindset of the Kushan naval commander was further confirmed, and targeted arrangements could then be made based on this mindset.

All existing arrangements are based on the existing situation and stem from the other party's mindset.

Especially when the online army showed weaknesses, Gabriel's proactive approach further proved the correctness of the plan.

"Report! The Han army's naval forces have begun transporting grain again."

Gabriel dispatched small search boats and deployed sentries along both banks of the river to gather further information. Before long, he obtained the information he wanted.

The amount of grain that the Han navy could transport was indeed enormous, but the amount of grain consumed daily by the Han troops, including their food and fodder, was also considerable.

Under these circumstances, the Han army's navy would transport grain collectively, with a batch arriving every seven days.

I missed it last time, but I won't let it slip by this time.

Looking up at the sky and seeing the setting sun, Gabriel estimated the time and quickly realized that this time the time was different from the last time.

Compared to the Han navy of the past, which was brazen and unscrupulous, transporting supplies directly to their destinations during the day, the Han navy of today is noticeably more cautious.

The plan was to transfer the grain near nightfall, just before it arrived, while ensuring the safety of the ships.

Unfortunately, his people still managed to discover it.

Now that we've discovered it, we can't let it slip away!

Moreover, nighttime is also a good time to travel downstream from the upper reaches of the river, and may even be able to launch a surprise attack.

No need for neat and powerful oars, nor for shouts in unison; all that is needed is to carry weapons and equipment, release the boats, and wait quietly. The boats can then sail down the Heng River and directly attack the Han army's naval vessels unloading grain.

If he inflicts heavy damage on the Han navy and disrupts the Han army's food transport system, then the credit for this war will fall to him.

Thinking about it this way, Gabriel was even happier.

He thought he was just a ship transporting supplies for the army, and had been just getting by on the battlefield all along. But now it seems that the situation is completely different. Perhaps he is the main force of his own army.

"Planning for the future is like a bodhisattva sailing on a thousand sails; it requires a lot of careful consideration..." Gabriel, beaming with joy, immediately issued the corresponding orders.

Having learned about the Han army's supply routes and frequency, Gabriel naturally made ample preparations to ensure that the corresponding ships and soldiers could launch an effective attack in the shortest possible time after arriving at their designated positions, thereby maximizing the chances of victory in the war.

Pursuing victory in the war and hoping to win this war was also one of Gabriel's inner thoughts. With the order given, Gabriel immediately ordered the sails to be lowered, allowing a large number of ships to sail directly down the river, minimizing human intervention, while waiting for the best opportunity to arrive.

Once the timing is right and we reach our destination, we can attack the entire Han army's naval camps and temporary unloading points in the shortest possible time and destroy them as much as possible. Then we can have whatever we want.
However, due to the temporary allocation, Gabriel still reported the relevant plan directly to the other legion commanders within Zhanbo City.

Upon receiving this information, Durga and Pasa didn't see anything wrong with the intelligence and immediately agreed to Gabriel's plan.

After all, Gabriel was an excellent naval commander. Even if he was the commander of a naval fleet waiting for ships to be built, he was still a naval fleet commander, a naval fleet commander from the Ceci family.

Their strength, especially their ability to command ships, is absolutely unmatched by any other.

Since Gabriel thought the Han navy was weak and that he could severely damage it, he must have been very confident.

After all, the other party's past evaluations have always been that of a cautious general and a cautious commander. With such an evaluation, the fact that he was able to come up with such a plan is enough to demonstrate the strength of the Han army's navy.

Moreover, judging from past battles, the Han navy has indeed been inferior to the Kushan navy. If it weren't for the extremely reliable quality of their ships, they would have been thoroughly defeated long ago.

Most of the ships used by the Han navy today are those left behind by them.

When all ships are on the same horizontal plane, the actual command of the fleet commander, as well as the number of ships and the strength of the troops, will become the decisive factors.

Unfortunately, the Kushan army held a firm advantage in all these decisive factors, an absolute advantage.

Understanding the existence of these advantages and knowing how significant they were, Durga and the others immediately agreed.

Upon receiving the consent, Gabriel breathed a sigh of relief and simultaneously directed the naval forces to advance.

Durga and Pasa, who had been fighting the Han army for so long, both felt that his suggestion was sound and told him to go ahead and do it without worry.

Gabriel was deeply moved by the consequences of this action and was ready to strike back.

As darkness began to fall, having already searched both banks of the river to minimize the time it would take for the Han army to discover them, they lowered the sails, stopped rowing, and followed the current along the river.

Under the cover of darkness and the sound of the river, countless boats set off downstream.

Less than half an hour into their journey, Gabriel noticed the distant firelight.

Illuminated by the firelight, Gabriel discovered the location of his destination.

Except for the side closest to the Ganges, which has no fence, there are simple fences on the other sides. The side closest to the Ganges is clearly widened and meandered to facilitate the docking and unloading of ships.

Even at night, illuminated by the firelight, Gabriel could still see a considerable number of soldiers continuously walking from the shore onto the ships and unloading cargo. Clearly, this was Han soldiers unloading food and supplies from the ships.

"A northwest wind, heaven is on my side!" Gabriel looked at the small flag in his hand and observed the wind direction. A smile began to appear on his face.

The wind fanned the flames; how could the enemy escape? (End of Chapter)