Of course.
If you really calculate, it cannot be done this way, but the final numbers probably won't deviate much.
After all, historical records of logistics aren't scarce, and around a thousand years ago, on average, it took three or four major battles to destroy a weapon.
From this, one can see.
Before the enhancement of steel and iron technology during the Yuan Dynasty, how significant the weapon attrition was in wars.
And if it were only about high weapon attrition, that wouldn't be the end of it.
You break, I break too, it's just a comparison of material reserves.
The fear is that on the battlefield, other people's weapons are better than yours. After one strike, your blade breaks while theirs remain intact, becoming quite the spectacle for Meledi watching a movie.
Thus, the moment assurance was secured from Xu Yun's mouth.
