The remaining front and rear fractures cannot be commanded in a unified manner, and they can only fight independently.

Seeing that there was no hope of turning around, those in front simply launched a charge.

Having dealt with the Ming Dynasty for so many years, the Mongols are no strangers to weapons such as muskets.

They thought they could rush out by relying on the musket reloading gap, but before their horses could speed up, the second wave of attacks from the rear camp nipped their idea in the bud.

The Mongolians behind him had simpler ideas.

run!

Moreover, as the terrain behind it opens up, the speed of the war horse can be easily increased and it should be able to run away.

Unfortunately, they met Zuo Yong.

After Zuo Yong surveyed the terrain on the spot, he knew that it was impossible to stop the Mongolian deserters with muskets alone.

then what should we do?

He got some iron wire from Zhang Yan, then straightened it and buried it under the soil. The Mongolians walked by on the road and couldn't see anything unusual at all.

But while waiting to block the attack, the soldiers on both sides quickly pulled up several barbed wire fences and hung them on the wooden stakes on both sides...

Well, the fleeing cavalry all hit the barbed wire fence, and immediately they fell on their backs. Some people also stopped their horses urgently, and then slashed with their swords.

The steel knives in the back camp are constantly cutting down the barbed wire fence, how can we still count on the Mongolian iron knives?

The soldiers of the Fourth Brigade were standing behind the barbed wire fence, firing and calling names comfortably.

One shot at a time is easier than shooting birds.

After three rounds of shooting, there were not many Mongolians left standing on the entire battlefield.

Zuo Mengeng ordered everyone to fix their bayonets and squeeze from all sides to the center.

Seeing the Ming army coming out, the surviving Mongols were overjoyed, thinking that they could unleash the power of their bows and arrows. However, the gap in shooting range between the two sides made the Mongols desperate again.

Watching as the Mongolian bows and arrows began to fall within sixty steps, the Ming army's muskets began to kill at a hundred steps away.
Chapter completed!