The Tumari rebels were unable to react to the sudden weakening of their strength and fell forward in a heap.
Among them, those who fell were trampled to death in an instant by the overwhelming force of over 30,000 men. The soldiers who barely managed to survive among those in front could sense that they would be crushed to death by the friendly forces rushing in from behind, helplessly impaled by the shields of the Hardion line infantry.
The center of Hardion's infantry gradually fell back, and over time, the crescent formation gradually changed into a straight line. Through this process, the enemy pressure that had been concentrated in the center began to be evenly distributed to the periphery, and the troops in the center were able to take a breather.
