Rashid.
Adil stood on the city walls, watching the last troop gradually departing outside the city, and sighed lightly: "It's time for us to set off as well."
Saladin did not come to Egypt, but instead granted him full command of this battle.
He knew this was a sign of trust from his elder brother.
Rather than the malicious speculations of some aides, that he intended to make him bear the responsibility of defeat.
Because no one wants to lose.
To win this battle, Saladin provided him with almost all the support he could muster, dispatching nearly all of the elite troops available.
Not to mention, if he won this battle, his reputation throughout the Ayyubid Dynasty, even in the Zoroastrian World, would reach a peak— the Zoroastrian World desperately needed a victory right now.
And let's not forget, he also bore the name Ayyubid.
Such actions by Saladin were more of a path paving move to hand over the dynasty he had built to his brother, rather than suspicion.
