yeah that also makes little sense to me, unless the soldiers are all completly unthinking subordinates.I feel like I'm missing something, why would the borrowed soldiers go along with this plan?
considering the name of the group and the last / credits page of the chapter I assume this chapter is more of an ad for their translation services...thank you for translation, will you pick up this series?
considering the name of the group and the last / credits page of the chapter I assume this chapter is more of an ad for their translation services...
thank you for translation, will you pick up this series?
They are the soldiers of O'Shae who is in on the plot and the troops are presumably loyal to him. The Baron is borrowing them from O'Shae "for his security" and they are asking the general, who is O'Shaes boss, for permission to move the soldiers around. The general tells the Baron that Baron can borrow the troops for 3 days from O'Shae, not that they get to borrow the troops from the General.I feel like I'm missing something, why would the borrowed soldiers go along with this plan?
The first oversight is that he actually believes that. Plan has yet to make contact with the enemy."There are no oversights in my strategy."
So...you didn't read something for like an hour?Wow, it was a while since I saw such a retarded plan planned by such a retarded nobles.
They didn't even plan to use the crane wing formation, amateursWow, it was a while since I saw such a retarded plan planned by such a retarded nobles.
I hope they do, It's difficult to see series like this to continue till the endthank you for translation, will you pick up this series?
Because they are soldiers. And their current commanders are nobles. If anyone of them tries to refuse an order then that is good grounds for execution due to insubordination.I feel like I'm missing something, why would the borrowed soldiers go along with this plan?
It's the word of some soldiers against that of the nobles. A commoner in a feudal setting knows better than to challenge the words of a noble and subsequently gain the ire of a person who can destroy him and his family on a whim.(besides they have already cut off some random commoner's heads for those nobles ...did you think the nobles did it themselves?)Uh, wouldn't it immediately be obvious if the commander asks the soldiers? After all they never fought the bandits that supposedly ambushed them. Also they planning to only get two heads for borrowing 1000 men?