(Still not fully written, please wait for half an hour and refresh. The author sincerely apologizes.)
The extraordinarily unfair exchange of fire lasted six rounds. To be precise, it should be said that the French Army volleyed six rounds, while the opposing side only managed four.
With the fierce bombardment of the French Army's cannons added, large gaps quickly appeared in the Austrian Army's line formation.
No one knows who was the first to turn around and flee, but the action immediately provoked the surrounding Austrian soldiers to follow. Within minutes, the chaos spread to the entire infantry line.
Prince Coburg hastily ordered the second infantry line at the rear to step forward and hold the line, but what he did not expect was that the French Army's horizontal formation immediately contracted into over a dozen vertical columns, piercing through the fleeing Austrian soldiers and charging directly towards the rear line.
