The trebuchets of the Yan Army began to push upwards bit by bit, launching one round after another, albeit at a slow pace, but with a good rhythm.
Liang Cheng once used a metaphor with Lord Zheng, saying that when two armies confront each other, it is like a pianist playing, where everything must be in tune.
No matter the situation faced, if one's mind is composed, perhaps not creating strokes of genius, but at least responding with soldiers to block, soil to cover water;
If the rhythm is lost, then chaos and mistakes are inevitable.
Later, Lord Zheng took this saying and handed it over to Tian Wujing, just replacing the piano with a guzheng.
Now, as the Yan Army lays siege, accompanied by drumbeats, step by step, each troop follows, indeed methodically.
However, within East Mountain Fortress, the trebuchets of the Chu people remained still; certainly present, but the Chu people's ability to hold their position was unsettling.
