God Three Group Chat: Three Kingdoms

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After glancing at the replenishment speed of his own Peacock Legion, Rahul then turned his attention directly to the Dawn Legion.

Compared to the slow replenishment rate of the Peacock Legion, the Dawn Legion had already recovered to the size of a legion, and judging from its momentum, its combat power was quite strong.

In such a short period of time, with fewer than a few hundred core members, an army was able to rebuild the fighting strength and morale of a legion and form a corresponding fighting force.

"He certainly seems to be a remarkable person." Rahul smiled, a hint of satisfaction in his eyes.

Rahul didn't really care about who Kusroy was or whether he could represent the Untouchables; in fact, he didn't even care.

With his status as someone whose internal energy has left his body, how many people would truly regard Kusroy as an untouchable?

Once one achieves the ability to separate internal energy from the body and becomes a representative of the gods, whether one likes it or not, in the eyes of the vast majority of people, one has already transcended class itself and completed a transformation.

However, Kusroi's internal energy leaving the body is indeed special, and he follows the visualization path of the Southern Brahmanical system, but it is unknown who the object of his visualization is.

From this perspective, there are also many secrets within Kusroyne, secrets unknown to others.

Rahul did not attempt to forcibly investigate this part of the secret, but accepted the status quo and allowed Kusroy to keep it.

There are indeed various problems under the Brahmanical system, which can even affect the actual combat capabilities of the army. However, Rahul, who is part of this system, only has the idea of ​​improvement, not the idea of ​​completely destroying the Brahmanical system.

Therefore, in Rahul's view, the power held by Kusroi is very likely to change the Brahmanical system, making it better or worse.

Whether the change is good or bad is unknown, Rahul still maintains a high level of patience and tolerance for the other party's appearance, and is confident in his ability to remain unaffected.

After glancing briefly at Kusroy, Rahul quickly put aside his thoughts and returned to his tent to continue considering how to deal with the Han army.

As soon as the gazes left, Kusroy paused slightly before resuming his work, continuing to command the soldiers and enhance their combat capabilities.

To fill the gaps and missing personnel in the legion, Kusroy recruited nearly 10,000 untouchable soldiers.

It took nearly 30% of the soldiers to be sacrificed to give the remaining soldiers relatively good combat effectiveness.

This is all based on the Dawn Legion's talents, which can accelerate nutrient absorption, endurance, and other abilities, making it possible to achieve all this.

Once the legion's fighting strength was rebuilt, Kusroy also learned about the state of war with the Han Empire through information and channels from others.

Because of this understanding, Kusroy knew very well that the legion he had trained would soon be back on the battlefield, embroiled in a life-or-death struggle with the Han Empire's army. They would compensate for their physical shortcomings with courage and willpower.

To achieve this level of capability, and to maintain the ability to replenish reserves while under the threat of the Han army, Kusroy knew that he still had a lot to do in the coming period.

When other legions suffer heavy losses, they can be directly replenished by manpower and troops dispatched from the Brahman core area in the rear. Even if there is a gap in combat strength, they can be integrated into the legion at a very fast speed by relying on similar gods and Buddhas and faith, and their combat strength can be rapidly improved to a level that is commensurate with the legion.

Of course, only a few legions can enjoy such treatment. Basically, only legions that worship gods of the highest order can have such a large reserve of soldiers.

As for worshipping certain rare gods, the only option is to supplement them with regular soldiers, consuming a lot of time and energy to complete the assimilation process and then improve the legion's actual combat effectiveness.

Realizing the difference between these two troop replenishment states under the current Brahmanical system, Kusroy knew that he also needed to establish a corresponding troop replenishment system.

It was precisely because of this idea and goal that Kusroy immediately began a large-scale expansion of the army when Rahul proposed the organizational structure.

It's not because a legion really needs that many people, but because while perfecting and building its own army, it's also necessary to establish a corresponding replenishment system.

Otherwise, if the army suffers heavy losses and the legion cannot quickly replenish its troops, then the legion's actual combat capability will be lost. Without the Dawn Legion, without this legion that can fight against everyone, is there still any possibility for the Untouchables to break away?

Without corresponding value and combat power, the consequences and impacts will cause the Untouchables to revert to the same state as they were decades or even centuries ago.

To endure exploitation, to accept exploitation, to acknowledge exploitation and to submit to exploitation, and ultimately to die in some obscure place, ending a life that cannot even be called human.

"Hopefully, it's not too late." Looking at the number of people under his command that clearly exceeded that of a legion, Kusroy murmured softly.

Kusroy was quite grateful to Rahul for not having a fixed number of legion members, but for the sake of his own legion and for the ease of replenishing soldiers later, he decided to...

After careful consideration, Kusroy decided to keep the size of his legion the same as everyone else's.

It is neither outstanding nor rare, and it attracts no attention.

As for the Dawn Legion under Kusroy's command, only a small number of officers and soldiers under the Brahman system could truly respect them. Even if most of them didn't say anything openly, their inner discrimination and arrogance still existed.

If it weren't for the large-scale invasion by the Han army, which dealt them a heavy blow before they could react, forcing them to slow down their manpower deployment, how could they have allowed untouchables to become soldiers and have the opportunity to die on the battlefield?

For the vast majority of Brahmanical people, dying on the battlefield, especially against a powerful opponent like the Han army, was, in a sense, a reward.

Because in most cases, the right to resort to force on the battlefield to achieve victory and face death is one of the rights of the Kshatriyas. (End of Chapter)