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Southern France.
Grenoble.
The Commander-in-Chief of the French-Italian Army, Demoblin, moved his gaze away from the front-line defense map and said to General Dutte:
"If I remember correctly, the Pulivin Army was merged only last year, and they don't even have cavalry."
Dutte nodded: "Yes, General. Previously, it consisted of three infantry regiments and a scattered soldier camp from the Montpellier Legion. Because a significant number of elite troops were transferred away, it was eventually merged into the Pulivin Army."
The so-called "transfer" was essentially idealistic soldiers signing up for military school. After graduating, they naturally joined the units directly under the General Staff.
As a result, the Montpellier Legion gradually declined. In truth, this was a common phenomenon seen in France's older military units in recent years; it was just more severe in Montpellier's case.
