On the Huai Mountain frontline, Liu Zhian, who always hoped for another encounter with the Great Tang Empire, held his binoculars, observing the battle situation at the front.
The Tang Army deployed a large number of artillery pieces, almost continuously suppressing the Qin Army's defensive positions. Unlike the aimless bombardments, the Great Tang Empire's shelling wasn't fierce but precise.
Using various reconnaissance methods, and then employing relatively inexpensive artillery to carry out pinpoint destruction on key nodes of the Qin Army's defense line, this was the tactic of the Tang Army.
Therefore, the Tang Army's artillery wasn't intense but continuous—occasionally a shell would fall, causing chaos on the Qin Army's side for a while, losing some carefully constructed positions, and eventually forcing them to retreat or commit more troops to make up for the recent losses.
