We would lure out the other armies so that the castleâs defenses would be weakened.
Of course, they would have countermeasures if they discovered us, but as there was no possibility of us cooperating with Fara, it should be an effective strategy as long as they didnât catch the concealed soldiers.
As for Fara, he would have no choice but to act when faced by a group that entered from Leninothâs country.
But letâs say Fara became suspicious. He would still not be able to ignore us if there was actual damage.
And all we needed was for him to send an army to the border.
After all, Leninoth wouldnât be able to ignore him either.
âWell, I have a feeling it might work. But what do you think, Felicia?â
I guess it was usually Felicia who suggested plans like this.
But she was currently preoccupied with her duties as the Corps Commander.
âIndeed. While I am not sure if it will succeed, I think it is a good idea.â
âThere are a number of factors that rely on chance. Can we reach Faraâs lands without being caught? When Fara and Leninothâs men chase us, will we be able to escape without them catching up? And most important of all, is one army enough to defeat Lesser Demon King Leninoth⊠Those are my main concerns.â\n
âLeninoth will be a challengeâŠâ
âWith two Generals, I think we will have a forty percent chance of victory. But with just one, I think it will drop twenty percent.â
âI see. And what do you think about that, Golan?â
âYes, some of it relies on luck. If you want a perfect victory, you have to have stronger soldiers in greater numbers than your enemy.â
âThe discrepancy is too large. Perhaps it is impossible.â
âAnd thatâs why I think we have no choice but to rely on luck.â
âYou say that, but something tells me you have another idea.â
Apparently, Felicia had sensed something in my words.
âNo, I really cannot think of anything else in terms of strategy.â
âWhat if we were talking tactics, and not strategy?â
âThere are ways to avoid being too strongly influenced by elements of chance.â
âI see. And will you tell us?â \nâCertainly.â
I felt like I was being toyed with on the palm of her hand. But it hardly mattered. Iâll be dead if the plan fails.
I didnât know much about the other Generals. That was why I couldnât feel too confident.
âGeneral Gorgodan leads an army composed of many giants. They arenât the most suited for a defensive battle. I think that most of them specialize in destroying.â
I looked at them and they were nodding. So far so good.
âAttack instead of defend. Allowing them to let loose on the enemy camp will allow the General and his subordinates to play to their greatest strengths. And so I think that General Gorgodan will be perfect for the decoy army that will be sent to Leninothâs country.â
âI see. That seems like a good idea. And?â
âAnd since you have a lot of Night Demon subordinates, I think you should be the one to attack Leninoth. This is because you will have to move by night when heading to the castle.â
It wasnât just Vampires, there were other monsters like Lobos as well. Like Werewolves, they showed their true worth during the night.
Taking them and acting during the night would raise our chances of success.
And if possible, I felt that the actual attack on the castle should be during the night as well.
This, of course, left General Dardaroth to protect the castle.
\nâQuite. There are other uncertainties, but ignoring those, I think itâs a rather good plan.â
âI suppose itâs not possible to cover all uncertainties.â
âYes. Thatâs true.â
For instance, something like the enemy suddenly having two new Lesser Demon Kings.
We werenât in a position to be able to consider possibilities like that.
âVery well. We can hammer out the details before bringing it up with the other Generals.â
âIâm glad to have been of service.â
They likely didnât need me anymore. And so I left the room.
I could go home now, right?
ââŠWhat do you think? About all that?â
âYes. Though, I could hardly believe it at first.â
And their secret talks continued.