In the afternoon, Losa went to inspect the military camp outside the city.
The state of his own army was obviously good; since crossing the river, they had won several battles with minimal losses. Additionally, by implementing his orders, which included locking the camp gates tightly except for leave, the troops were well-trained, and their combat effectiveness had not slackened due to occupying a wealthy city.
But the state of the other Crusaders was not very optimistic.
They squandered the plundered wealth lavishly, spending their days either dead drunk or mingling among the women. Many Crusader Lords believed that once these warriors had spent all their money, they would be eager to fight again, dismissing Losa's suggestions to tighten military discipline.
This was an unavoidable situation.
