Zhuge Liang's spiritual capacity fluctuated, and the southeast wind came just as expected, allowing the fire ships to cross the other half of the Tigris River. With flammable liquids and a bit of wind, the ships ran faster and steadier.
The foul-smelling flames directly covered the other half of the Tigris River, forcing the Romans who were originally rowing boats in the water to siege Parthia either to retreat to the shore or be driven to the Parthian side. The kerosene carried by Zhuge Liang's gust of wind rose steadily into a line of fire, blocking the Romans.
Taking advantage of the flames on the opposite side, preventing them from attacking, the Sassanid of Fars happily ordered the entire army to cross the river, build pontoon bridges, and drew all the Romans' attention.
However, across the distorted flames, even if the Romans were eager to strike against the Parthians, they could do nothing.
