In this small battle, more than 300 murderous slaves were killed or injured.
To be precise, more than 300 people died, and almost all the injured were "cleaned up" by the Qin army, unless there were still a few hiding in the dark or dead people who were not found.
But of course Qida didn't want to give up.
He thought in his mind that he led a thousand personal guards, and he could fight five times each time he died of 300 people.
Uh... four times or five times?
Qida calculated by his fingers, and it seemed that it was not four times or five times, and it was not three times at the same time.
Once you can't get it together, you won't know.
But no matter what, as the Shanyu personal guards, they are all elite soldiers, not only good at riding and shooting, but also good at melee combat. They are all veterans selected from the army.
How could Qida give in front of several small villages set up by hundreds of Qin troops?
So after a whistlebrating force, the Huns calmed down and launched another wave of attack.
This time, Kazutaya knew that he had changed a tactic and attacked head-only, but the two wings surrounded from the other direction.
However, the two wings in this direction are even steeper on the south side of the mountain. Not only is the Hun soldiers slow and difficult to climb, but the Qin army's crossbow arrows can also shoot at their heads from top to bottom.
The Huns raised their shields above their heads to cover them, thinking that they would be able to attack smoothly.
In some ways, this can really avoid the attack of the three-bow crossbow. The reason is that the three-bow crossbow is mainly arranged at the highest point and is far away from the Huns. When the terrain is steep, it will become a shooting dead corner for the three-bow crossbow.
The Qin army shot several iron crossbow arrows, all flying over the heads of the Huns... The iron crossbow arrows were also relatively straight and could not threaten the targets located in the valley.
This made the attacking Huns ecstatic for a moment and shouted loudly, attacking the city ahead from both wings.
However, before their arrogant screams fell, they heard a "cry" from the opposite side, and a black shadow rose into the air with a graceful arc...
"Stone bullet!" the Huns shouted, then turned around and ran away.
But it was too late to run away at this time.
The stone bomb hit the ground with a "bang". Because most of Yinshan Mountains were hard rocks, the stone bomb did not stop after it landed on the ground. It was jumping on the steep hillside while lifting up a piece of gravel.
As he rolled down, he immediately cast a large area of the Huns who were heading up the slope.
After the stone bomb was over, the Huns looked back and saw that some of the injured people behind them had their brains broken, while some had their legs broken. The worst one was that they were hit on their stomach... The abdomen were smashed to pieces and they were red in various ways.
The darkness splashed all over the ground, but the person was not dead. He waved his hands in the air and grabbed them randomly, and he didn't know what he was shouting randomly.
The Huns may not be afraid of death.
Or it can be said that they do not know life and death.
This is also because of its uncivilized reason. They regard life and death as a very normal and natural thing? Of course, they are not afraid of not knowing what death is.
But they know the pain? They also know the feeling of being hurt. They can also feel the pain when they see their companions screaming.
So this tragic scene was shocked on the spot? You push me and I push you? Everyone doesn’t know whether it’s better to move forward or retreat.
Qida let out a roar behind him:
"Attack, or I will demote you all to slaves!"
Demoting to a slave should be the most severe punishment among the Huns? It is more cruel than killing it, because once you are demoted to a slave, it is better to die than to die? And usually you will never be able to turn over? Including descendants, it is also...
The Huns were slave states, unlike Qin State, which were semi-feudal and semi-slavery. Slaves could redeem themselves through their families or their own military achievements.
Slavery countries? That is completely a personal belonging of the slave owner? Including the children born, there will be no hope.
Therefore, the Huns could only cautiously move forward again.
But soon another rock bomb flew over...
The stone bomb is almost invincible on this slope. It can destroy any enemy that attacks, and no matter how many people there are, it will be useless.
So? If he attacks like Qida, his subordinates will sooner or later be wiped out.
Fortunately, Maodun caught up in time and stopped Qida.
In fact, Maodun felt something was wrong when he heard that there was a Qin army walle on the top of the mountain:
The Qin army built a city on the top of the mountain? It means that the Qin army came prepared and had been there for at least several days? But it was not until this time.
If this were the case, wouldn’t the Qin army want to escape? And it is very likely that they have to stick to it.
So Maodun understood why the Qin army attacked gunpowder workshops rather than mine caves.
This is not difficult to guess.
If the Qin army just sent a small team to evacuate after the sneak attack? Then should we choose to blow up the mine? Only in this way can the Huns be unable to make gunpowder for a longer period of time.
But if the Qin army wants to stay in the long term...the mine is always within its attack range, why should we hurry up? So of course it is to attack the gunpowder workshop.
What Maodun didn't understand was that the Qin army alone crossed Yinshan Mountain and had few troops, so why could it be garrisoned here for a long time?
When he rushed to the top of the mountain surrounded by his personal guards, he understood.
The Qin army occupied the highest peak and built a city at a critical point. The mountain was steep, and even if the Huns were crowded, they could not rush up. A group of people could only attack a few hundred people.
In this case, it can be said that as long as the Qin army has arrows and supplies, the Huns will have no choice but to do anything to them.
Maodun immediately ordered the troops to stop the attack.
Usually when encountering this situation, "surrounding but not attacking" is the best countermeasure.
But after Maodun looked around and immediately realized that this could not be surrounded...
The Qin army's supply line was behind, and was built on the cliff with ropes and rope ladders.
Unless the Huns can go around this cliff to cut off their supply lines.
But this is not easy.
Climb along the mountain cliff?
Or do you rely on ropes like the Qin army?
That will only become the target of the Qin army's powerful crossbow.
Another way is to build a new line of defense between the Qin army and the mine cave to prevent the Qin army from going to destroy it.
But after thinking about it, Maodun sighed and shook his head.
This won't make any sense.
Because, as Maodun analyzed before, the advantage of the Huns is not about sticking but about maneuvering.
If we want to build a line of defense to protect the safety of the mine cave, wouldn’t it become a conscientious?
How many people are suitable to send?
Three thousand?
Five thousand?
Even more?
Wouldn't that give the Qin army a certain target of attack?
If the Qin army broke through the wolf's mouth and surrounded it, wouldn't it be that the five thousand people were attacked from both sides?
Will Maodun save or not?
Rescue, it becomes a face-to-face decisive battle for the main force.
If you don’t rescue it, it will definitely be a loss of mine caves and troops!
Therefore, the Huns are good at maneuvering, and the Qin army is good at offense and defense.
When fighting against the enemy and us, it is important to see whether the generals can grasp their own strengths and attack their weaknesses with their own strengths.
What Chen Bing did was actually to firmly grasp the characteristics of the Qin army's good at offense and defense, and to put Mao Dun in a dilemma.