The forces of the two major camps of Town South Pass to the east and west have already been deployed. First to move were the cavalry from both camps, each with ten thousand strong. Although the Yan Army was right there, the two cavalry units did not choose to circle around but instead coordinated with the Chu infantry within the village to make a gradual advance.
In fact, the use of cavalry is not a secret to any experienced commander.
Their main characteristic lies in their mobility, which far exceeds that of infantry.
Most of the time, once the battlefield is laid out, excluding the very rare case of heavily armored cavalry, cavalry are generally released to either cover the battlefield or maneuver around it. In any case, they have a lot of freedom.
However, the two Chu cavalry units seemed to be bound there, chained and not free at all.
Their main general and commander did not dare to grant them freedom.
