The "sweep" order from the leader spread among the Cecil soldiers, and this pursuit battle had entered a stage of near-mechanical operation—at least for the Cecil Combat Corps.
Every day, scouts at the front and spies planted within the Noble Coalition Army would deliver the latest intelligence to the commanders of the combat corps. Even without this intelligence, the chaotic Noble Coalition Army could hardly hide its tracks while fleeing. The Cecil Corps kept the massive enemy forces locked at a moderate distance, ready to bombard them with firepower as soon as they stopped. There was no regular eating, no regular sleeping, and barely any time to pause—in fact, this was a test of willpower for both the pursuers and the pursued, but clearly, the Noble Coalition Army was facing a much harsher test.
