"Report! General, in the battle with the enemy, our army killed Marshal Beckett Cooper, slain 40,000 enemy troops, captured 60,000, with our army suffering over 11,000 deaths and 10,000 seriously injured."
A general quickly reported the entire situation to Peter Brown as the battlefield assessment had been completed.
Died 10,000?
Peter Brown looked at the tragic situation and thought that even the Gene Soldiers fought extremely fiercely.
Thinking about it, it's understandable. The dead or seriously injured were probably the 30,000 who first engaged the enemy. Without those 30,000 holding the frontline, this battle would have been uncertain.
For Gene Soldiers, being seriously injured isn't a major issue. They have the ability to heal quickly and will recover fully in no time.
In other words, in this battle against the Army of One Hundred Thousand, over 10,000 were killed.
