Led by Glock, they followed closely behind, forming a wedge formation. This was the standard formation for a cavalry charge, designed to pierce an enemy's lines like a sharp blade.
However, the Inferior Horned Beast riders' wedge formation was a wedge in name only. It was too loose and disorganized to execute an effective piercing charge or create any real impact.
Cavalrymen weren't trained in a day. Moreover, the harsh environment of the Snowfield Basin made it extremely difficult for Glock to raise horses, which meant many of his riders could only mount their steeds once every three or four days.
The Inferior Horned Beast infantry began to part to the sides, opening a path for their leader and his cavalry.
In their minds, a cavalry charge packed immense force. If used correctly, it could tear a gap clean through the enemy's lines.
Many of their own allies had been slaughtered by the cavalry of these Southern Barbarians.
