This gap is where the cannons would be placed.
The firing squad sometimes proves ineffective, for instance, when facing an enemy using strong bows and crossbows with a range greater than that of the flintlock musket, it becomes quite awkward.
But flintlock muskets were invincible in this era precisely because they could be paired with cannons.
Any corps that was too deep would pay a heavy price when facing cannons.
So the flintlock musket corps formed such a long horizontal line, designed to minimize the casualties caused by the enemy's cannons.
The line of death was drawn.
The cavalry players each chose between light or heavy cavalry, ready on the flanks of the formation, waiting for the right moment to charge and pursue the enemy.
Flintlock muskets were ferocious, but even with the infantry's legs, they couldn't keep up with the cavalry.
On the river, players controlling the Qi Army's naval force sealed off the entire waterway.
