Continental Hero Senki

It was at 12: 10 on February 16 that I noticed strangely the movement of the coalition forces in front of the royalists. The first thing I noticed about the anomaly was Sarah, unexpectedly.

"Hey, Yuzef"

"Hmm?"

"The enemy's left wing is moving... isn't that what you're saying?

"Arre?"

"Yes, that's right."

What's that instruction? Hasn't some vocabulary made you look like a poor father? If that's what Sarah's father says. The TV remote is array and the air conditioning remote is sole or... don't. Wouldn't you?

"What are you talking about?

"Hmmm...... erm, look, it's me! It's like when you laskino!

"Raskino......?

Wait, we had a similar conversation in Laskino. Sure, it's that time of sorcery offense.

Apparently Sarah's instructions bothered her as much as I did. Her Highness, Emilia, peered through the left wing of the enemy with monoculars and seemed to notice something.

"... you're slowing down the movement of the enemy left wing. I don't see aggressiveness in attacks."

I see, it's definitely Laskino. Even then, Sarah used her wild sense of smell to detect the unnatural movement of the enemy. Then the problem is...,

"The question is, is this movement positive, or is it just exhausting, or what else? Isn't that right, Mr. Yuzef?

Maya took the dialogue. Dumb. Well, she's right.

If you are exhausted, this is a great opportunity to launch an offensive. Cut off the enemy left wing at once, letting the center and right wing also be destroyed while maintaining its momentum.

But if this is a trap, it's like recreating yesterday's Allied ugliness, that one, by changing its offense. If that happens, I will be the feather left in future generations' war history textbooks as "the great fool who hooked up today to the same trap I set yesterday". I hate that too much.

... but that's what the enemy should think too. You'd normally think, "It's pointless if we used the trap our enemies used yesterday today," if we tried it against them.

Then again, are you just exhausted? On the third day of this meeting, I think, the enemy is starting to see the colour of fatigue in the general on his side, anyway. For now, since yesterday's offense was close to success, I'm deluding it with high morale, but the enemy won't be.

So the conclusion is one.

---

Yuzef's predictions were off.

It is true that the Allied Left Wing soldiers were exhausted, but their degree of fatigue was about the same as that of the Royal Gentlemen. So if it was still a trap, that's different, too.

What slowed the movement of the coalition's left wing was that it was the regiment commanded by the Republican Lieutenant General Petrujerka who was responsible for its left wing. Circumstances around it were causing a slowdown in the movement of the left wing at this time.

In order to fully understand the circumstances, a little time must be traced back.

That was just after the coalition generals' operational meeting ended on the night of 15 February. He looked terribly angry when Petrujerka returned to the regiment under his command.

As we can see from the fact that we have just detected the Kingslayer's offensive manoeuvres planned by Yuzef or have prevented the total collapse of our allies, it is certain that Petrujerka has a good tactical arm to call him a "good general". It must have been too much for such a person to return from the meeting with anger, Major General Opretal, Deputy Commander of the Legion and Republican, speculated.

"My lord, what has happened to you?

When Opretal asked, Petrujerka, who was angry, spanked the questioner with all of it, no, everyone who was in command.

"Thank you! What the hell do you think we are?

He said that the following National Gentlemen of Harkha did not give enough work to the earlier rescue of the Halvat legions by Petrujerka.

Harha did not mention the matter herself on the occasion of the operational meeting. When the seemingly Petrujerka deputy questioned it, Harha thought a little,

"It was daunting"

He merely stated that he would not speak of this after.

If that were all, Petrujerka wouldn't have gotten mad. I should have just learned some frustration and disobedience. But then the problem was.

Harkha praised Lieutenant General Halvat as a "hero who fought resolutely in a few disadvantages to prevent the collapse of all armies and himself was wounded", who fell into the trap of the enemy to the point of causing the collapse of all armies.

No further merit awards were given, as Halvat himself was also injured and did not attend the venue of that operational meeting.

Those who set up the Medal of War are not duly appreciated; on the contrary, those who flirt with their enemies and halve their legions are praised. If that happens, it is natural for the anger of those who have made the martial arts medals to increase.

It was also decided at the operational meeting at that time that the size of the corps under Petrujerka's command would be reduced. The left wing, led by Petrujerka at the outbreak of the meeting, was a mixed unit of two Republicans, one national sect and a total of three divisions. That is why Petrujerka was unable to move the troops as he thought, but it was in the form of compensating for the losses of the Halvat legions caused by the Royalist offensive on 15 February that a division of one national sect was pulled out.

For Petrujerka, it was a pleasure. It did hurt that the size of the Corps was reduced, because now we have a force made up solely of pure Republican forces.

"My lord, would you like some saru?"

Deputy Commander Major General Opretal asked. Opretal, who found himself unexpectedly unreliable to the imperialists who flirt with inferior numbers and who did not seek to reward him even more for his merits, wanted to turn back to the imperialists by betraying the imperialists on this occasion if he spoke of his personal mood.

And the same thought was true of the junior soldiers under command.

Neither he nor anyone else were all up or down to the Republican government's intention to fight the royalists under the command of the National Order. He oppresses the republicans and brings peace in a transgressive manner at a moment when he thinks he's at a disadvantage. The government that receives it is also the government, but it was perfectly natural that any more anger could be directed at the national sect.

But Lieutenant General Petrujerka was lost in judgment. It was the intention of the upper echelons, not the national sect, which is his problem.

The order Petrujerka received from the republican government was to "cooperate with the national dignitaries and destroy the royalists". He had no idea whether to comply with the order or turn his back.

For, instead of following orders issued by the republican government, there was anxiety as to whether going into action contrary to it would not be an act that would break the great principle of "civic control" of the republican state. It is unacceptable in a republican state for military personnel to overturn political decisions.

We must break the principles of the republican state in order to save the republicans. What was bothering Petrujerka was that it involved such a high degree of politics.

And after a long silence, he finally makes his decision.

"Not yet, not then. Not yet..."

Thus the two Republican divisions under Lieutenant General Petrujerka's command decided to side with the National Piety for the time being. But it was also impossible for the movement to become dull.

It was at 12: 10 on February 16 that the dull movement was enlightened by the royalists.