At this time, these panicked dwarves obviously forgot that they were originally trying to escape the pursuit of the centaurs from behind, so they chose to escape to the village.
The dwarves were planning to flee in all directions, but the undead centaurs from behind had already surrounded them and began to hunt down the fleeing dwarves.
And all this was seen by Rhodes on the side.
When the centaur leader launched an attack on the dwarves, Rhodes let the bone dragon enter the dwarf village directly from above.
Taking advantage of the stunned dwarves around him, Rhodes took Lar to the side of the battlefield, and then the Bone Dragon launched an attack on these dwarves.
Beside Rhodes, Lal was watching all this. Although his face was trying to remain calm, the fluctuations in his eyes showed that his heart was not as emotionless as his face.
Lal remembered that the dwarf village in front of him was an alternative target for him. Since this place was the closest to the Silva tribe, when he blew the horn before but received no response from the Silva tribe, Lal
Another trading place that comes to mind is right here.
It was only at this time that, because of his own guidance, this powerful mage obtained information about this location, which ultimately led to the destruction of this dwarf village.
After realizing this, Lal felt a little unbearable. But then, Lal seemed to have figured something out. Although destruction was still happening all around, Lal no longer felt pain or blame for it.
Lal knew that the reason why he did this was just to survive. Even if he was allowed to return to the previous moment, he would still do this and tell the necromancer in front of him the location of this place. In this case, then
Why should you blame yourself?
Unlike Lal beside him, Rhodes watched the destruction happening in front of him, but in his heart he was calculating the strength of his undead creatures.
During the battle, the Bone Dragon showed strength far beyond that of the surrounding dwarves. Even though there were many fourth-level dwarves in the village, they could not stop the Bone Dragon's attack.
In the absence of fifth-level creatures, the Bone Dragon can exert its full strength.
There is not much of a gap between low-level creatures just by looking at their attributes. Even if their attributes are a few points higher, they still cannot be overwhelming.
This is also the reason why creatures below the fourth level can rely on their own combat skills to defeat powerful enemies. Just like the skeleton warriors of the first level, they can even defeat weaker second-level creatures.
Once the level increases and the attributes reach more than 20 points, entering the elite attribute stage, every attribute point can bring significant bonuses. This is why high-level creatures can comprehensively crush low-level creatures.<
/p>
After reaching the fourth level, for normal creatures, if they have not awakened to become a hero, or have mastered some powerful spells and treasures, it is rare for them to cross-level challenges.
The dwarves beside the bone dragon fell in droves, and the high-level creatures crushed the low-level creatures in full effect at this moment.
All the remaining dwarves hold the belief that they will die and want to hold back this powerful undead creature so that the remaining weak dwarves in the tribe have a chance to escape.
However, the actions of these dwarves are destined to be in vain. In order to prevent his existence from being exposed, Rhodes specifically asked the centaur leader to take his undead creatures to rob and kill the dwarves who wanted to escape outside the village.
Rhodes knew that the Centaur leader had never let him down in a frontal battle, and the dwarves in front of him would not have any chance to escape from the Centaur.
Looking at the rapidly jumping experience points in the attribute panel, Rhodes knew that although the battle was not over yet, the outcome had been decided. It was only a matter of time before the entire dwarf village was destroyed.
What Rhodes was worried about were the dwarves who were sending messages to the other surrounding tribes when the Bone Dragon had just arrived. Under the circumstances, Rhodes could only let the vampires go after those dwarves.<
/p>
At this time, Rhodes saw that the vampire had returned to the battlefield, helping the centaur undead to quickly clean up the surrounding dwarves.
Through the message sent through the spiritual imprint, Rhodes knew that the vampires had already dealt with the dwarves who sent the message.
As the main undead creatures under Rhodes joined the battlefield, the dwarves, who were already at a disadvantage, became even more unable to resist. The battle became one-sided, and in a short period of time, all dwarves were killed.
According to Rhodes' observations during the battle, the size of the dwarf village here is even larger than the dwarf village he originally went to during his mission.
During this battle, Rhodes didn't even take any action at all. He only relied on his undead creatures to capture this dwarf village.
Rhodes knew that as the battle progressed, both himself and the undead creatures under his command had greatly improved in strength. The dwarf village that once had to be destroyed by sneaking alone was now completely crushed by his own strength.<
/p>
As the battle came to an end, Rhodes quickly ordered his centaur leaders to take most of the centaur undead to search for dwarves who might be hiding in the village. Then, Rhodes asked another small group of centaur undead to move onto the battlefield.
The corpses were collected.
At this time, Rhodes walked towards the interior of the village.
Originally, in order to quickly destroy the surrounding villages, Rhodes did not plan to carefully search the items inside the village. However, since this is a dwarf village, and thinking of the possible dwarf treasury inside the village, Rhodes still planned to go and investigate. p>
When Lal saw Rhodes entering the village directly, he seemed to have forgotten himself, while the centaur undead around him were collecting corpses, and he suddenly had some thoughts in his mind.
Unfortunately, before Lar could put these ideas into practice, he saw a vampire staring directly at him.
Seeing the light in the vampire's eyes, Lar instinctively took a few steps back, then hurriedly ran towards the interior of the village, following Rhodes.
Lal already knows that although Rhodes left, he did not give up control of himself. Ral is more willing to stay with Rhodes than face these bloodthirsty undead creatures.
Judging from the strength shown by this necromancer and the almost crushing result of the battle, Lal understood that just this dwarf village obviously cannot satisfy Rhodes.
Although Rhodes noticed Lal behind him, he didn't pay much attention to it.
While moving forward, Lal saw that the centaur undead found many dwarves hiding in the village and had no ability to resist.
Facing these dwarves, the centaur undead didn't hold anything back. After killing them directly, they were transported to the entrance of the village.
Seeing this scene, Lal felt chilled in his heart, but he didn't say much and still followed Rhode closely.