On the battlefield, the soldiers began to rapidly redeploy under the orders of the Viscount, the nobles, and their officers. This was the critical moment that would decide the victor.
Although the serfs and Auxiliary Soldiers were poorly equipped, their vast numbers could still fill the gaps on the left and right flanks left by the redeploying troops.
Even if they never made it, they could buy a great deal of time for the central front.
Cannon fodder—wasn't their purpose to buy time, to be sacrificed to wear down the enemy?…
The redeployment of the Light Cavalry and archer units brought a subtle change to the situation on the right flank.
The Light Cavalry darted across the battlefield, their mobility making it difficult for Henry's forces to predict their movements.
Meanwhile, the archer units loosed a constant volley of arrows from a distance, and the arrow storm caused considerable trouble for Henry's army.
