Training cavalry archers would take too much time.

directly conquering a few prairie tribes and recruiting existing cavalry archers from those tribes would be a shortcut.

However, the military forces he currently had.

Aside from the garrison forces stationed in various sub cities were mostly taken away by the brothers Wa and Gujan to expand civilized territory and population.

It wouldn't be easy to redeploy forces to the prairie to hunt down Burjude in the short term.

As for the garrison forces, casually reallocating them when things seemed stable was a big taboo.

Sometimes misfortune comes at just the right time.

Perhaps you just moved your forces and the enemy would strike immediately.

Luog, who always emphasized stability, clearly wouldn't touch his garrison forces.

With that, he waved his hand and issued another conscription order to expand his forces.

The more people, the more freedom he had.

Chapter 216.

territory determination regarding the requirements for new recruits.

Luog's expectations are not high for the time being.

However, even if his demands are low, they still must wait until the new recruits complete their training.

At that time, he will scatter this batch of trained recruits and assign them to the garrison forces in various sub cities.

In exchange, he will pull some veterans from those garrison forces to form a new unit.

As for during the new recruit training period, Baise and Lu Yong can handle things at their own pace.

It can be considered as experience grinding for them, even if something unexpected happens.

The Iron Wall tribe can send people for emergency support.

A group of prairie people, could they really turn the tide? During this time, Lu G himself is quite busy.

Besides needing to supervise the construction of the city walls a little, he must also seriously tackle the issue of territorial boundaries.

Players with some experience in similar games surely understand that it is best for cities to have connected territories as this prevents enemies from finding gaps to exploit.

Right now, Lu G is struggling with this very problem.

The territory determination in this game is relatively friendly.

It does not mean that only the land within the city walls is marked as his own territory.

By opening the system app, LuG can clearly see that the entire area, including the woods surrounding the Mingjing tribe, is classified as the territory of the Ming Jing tribe on the system map.

Of course, beyond this area, there is no effect of system determination.

It is important to note that this system determination effect is crucial because when other players invade, although they teleport randomly, they absolutely will not teleport into the territory of the defending player.

They will only teleport near the territory.

This is why whenever players invade and reach the Ming Jing tribe area, they almost always appear on the western plains.

At this moment, Lu Gi is pondering whether he can connect the territories of the Ming Jing tribe and the Hyen tribe.

Once this is achieved, there will be no gaps between the lands of the two tribes.

When other players invade, they will basically have only two paths to take, one through the western plains and the other through the eastern hills.

Once it is confirmed where the enemy will come from, defending will be quite easy, right? However, connecting the territories is easier said than done.

If this were a game, Luog would definitely build a sub city between the Ming Jing tribe and the Hyen tribe to connect the territories.

Then, when the scale develops sufficiently later, he could simply dismantle that sub city.

Unfortunately, this is reality and many other factors must be considered.

Even casually building a sub city would waste quite a bit of manpower, resources, and time.

Without being in charge, one doesn't t realize the value of resources.

Such a wasteful approach is something Luog would absolutely avoid with shortcuts not working.

He must focus on developing his own tribe scale honestly.

However, under the conditions of this era, the scale of the Ming Jing tribe has already reached a certain limit.

Before the population within the tribe experiences another significant surge, it will be quite difficult to continue expanding.

Since connecting the Ming Jing tribe is not feasible.

Luog can only push towards the Hyen tribe.

The surrounding land area is sufficient with nearby fields suitable for cultivation.

Plus, they are backed by mountain.

To be honest, the resource conditions of the Hinden tribe are quite good.

With serious development, it would be entirely possible to grow into an industrial city in the future.

The original land does not need to be demolished, and the ancient city walls can remain.

He can simply treat that area as a coal mine.

LuG then unceremoniously enclosed a large area of land around it for the Highen Tribe.

Since serious development is the goal, he might as well go all out.

When drawing the city layout design for the Hinden tribe, he meticulously planned and clearly marked the locations for commercial areas, residential areas, industrial areas, production areas, agricultural areas, and military barracks.

After completing the blueprint, construction began immediately.

Under Lu G's vigorous development, the changes in the highen tribe can be described as rapid, leaving the miners who had always lived there feeling dazed.

Meanwhile, in the grasslands, Bise and Burjude are engaged in a new fierce battle against the prairie people and the wild horse tribe.

Since the previous defeat, Burjude has clearly wised up.

He abandoned the original plan of a strong attack to rescue and instead adopted the cavalry tactics more adept for prairie people, what Lu G refer to as the kite strategy.

He continuously harasses the Wild Horse Tribe, causing their development to nearly stagnate during this time, which has made Sunley quite worried.

The prairie people's intentions are obvious to harass until the Wild Horse Tribe can no longer bear it and then force them to return their leader, Badu.

In the face of this approach from the prairie people, Baise feels somewhat helpless.

Threatening them with a knife against Bad's neck to make them surrender is useless because they will not accept it.

Even a fool knows that once they put down their weapons, they will be at the mercy of others.

They want to save their people, but they will absolutely not relinquish their weapons.

That is their bottom line.

They want to use weapons to rescue their people, not to put down their weapons and wait for fate.

Of course, if Bata dies during this period, Batu's son, Burjude, will naturally become the new leader of their tribe and seek revenge for Badu.

This is the way of the prairie people.

And Bise is very clear about this.

Therefore, Bata has always just been bait in his hands.

And now this bait has served its purpose by drawing the prey in.

But whether they can swallow this prey depends on the hunter's skill.

Scatter.

Bise waved his hand and the cavalry behind him immediately spread out.

Since the enemy is using old tactics against him, he naturally does not mind employing the same method to counter this move.

Seeing the cavalry spread out and charging forward, Burjud's mood became heavy.

Although the Wild Horse tribe had been under attack for quite some time, they were not having it easy either.

Their tribe relied on plundering cattle, sheep, and horses from other tribes for survival.

During this time, every attack has been preemptively detected by Baise, making it impossible for them to plunder any food resources, which has made their lives extremely difficult.

Chapter 217.

Advancing failanks.

The sound of the wind was wild and the hoves thundered as the cavalry charged forward.

With a command from Bureugude, he led his tribesmen away decisively.

After some time, similar situations had occurred countless times.

He was exhausting Bae, and Bae was exhausting him, both feeling somewhat helpless towards each other.

Yet, neither could find a breakthrough.

On the way back to the tribal camp, Bae frowned, pondering where the problem lay.

Faced with such an opponent, if it were Loaji with that guy's intellect, he would surely have quickly devised a countermeasure.

Right? Thinking of this made Bae inexplicably irritable.

Reflecting on it, aside from the initial ambush when they first arrived on the grassland, successfully capturing Badu, the subsequent battles seemed to have been quite difficult.

As thoughts raced through his mind, it was as if he had caught onto some information.

Suddenly, Bas's expression froze.

So, that's it.

At that moment, he realized the key to the problem, and his frown lifted, feeling enlightened.

He understood where the issue lay and what he needed to do.

Two more days passed, and with a sharp whistle, Burigude, who was racing towards his tribesmen, clicked his tongue in annoyance.

The people of the Wild Horse tribe were indeed becoming faster in their reactions.

However, as he thought about, as usual, using his advantage in cavalry archery to harass and then leave, the formation he saw ahead made him frown directly.