Perhaps Li Youu's mind was too expansive, and the scope of distortion required was too large, making it somewhat beyond Li Youu's estimation. As the time dragged on, Li Youu, needing to handle state affairs, had no choice but to leave the semi-finished product to Zhuge Liang. There was nothing else to do, as the saying goes, 'When the teacher is busy, the disciple takes on the labor…'
Naturally, Zhuge Liang studied the formation and eventually found that this kind of light refraction worked well with fewer people, but with more, the difficulty was indeed too high. Simply put, Li Youu's imagination was somewhat impractical.
The so-called fewer people meant the formation worked fine with hundreds of men, but once the number exceeded a thousand, honestly, as long as the scout cavalry was a bit careful, it would be easy to spot the problem. A truly excellent Commander-in-chief would never cut corners on scouting cavalry.
