"Feigning an attack on the enemy's homeland is indeed a chance to shake off their surveillance.
At that time, we can reasonably divide our forces and seize the opportunity to disappear from the enemy's sight.
However, the risks involved are equally enormous.
Firstly, the crisis at the rear of our tribes has not been concealed or eliminated.
With the enemy's level of sweeping, I fear that over ninety percent of our major tribes will not escape their clutches.
Even if we scatter and hide, preserving the main army, we won't have much of a future after the war.
In the absence of a decisive battle with the enemy, the only way to preserve the vitality of our species is for the tribes at the rear to disband and disperse.
On the vast grasslands, countless major tribes with tens of thousands of people may be hidden, but small tribes with hundreds of people are very easy to conceal.
Even if the enemy discovers them, they must weigh whether a long expedition to catch us is worthwhile.
