The mortar shell fired and the cannon has a distinct difference; one is a straight-line trajectory, and the other is a parabolic trajectory.
More noticeable is that the shell fired from the mortar can be observed with the naked eye.
"Boom!"
The fuse burned out and a sound more muffled than before exploded. The huge shell flew into the air, drawing an arc in the air at a speed detectable by the naked eye, making one inexplicably feel the urge to catch it.
But in reality, the speed was extremely fast, and under everyone's gaze, the shell fell into the blasted gap in the blink of an eye.
Bonaparte stared intently until the shell fell into the sentry post and finally breathed a sigh of relief.
Yet two seconds of silence passed without any movement, directly raising his fears again.
For safety, the shell's fuse was longer, but failures have occurred during training, quite a few, in fact.
