He spoke with great indignation, the kind of unwilling humiliation bursting out at this moment.
But if there were people who truly experienced that battle, they'd find that many inexplicable reasons didn't exist; they just charged out from the forest, then clashed in confrontation.
The reason he said this wasn't because he was also Lance's undercover agent, but because deep down, he truly believed this.
Why it ended up like this needs to be traced back to after that battle ended.
Lance was a master of psychological warfare; no one understood these knights' pride better than him. Although they lost to Hamlet's cavalry, they were surely not conceding defeat.
In reality, if it weren't for Lance operating the [Flesh Reconstruction] behind the scenes, those cobbled-together cavalry could not have defeated them. This is a fact.
So after Lance saved the people, he kept instilling in them that it was because those people kept wearing them down before they were finally defeated.
