As everyone knows, the larger the operation, the more manpower needs to be mobilized, the more it tests the basic organizational ability and frontline execution efficiency, and the difficulty of logistical challenges also increases exponentially.
When an operation or mission is declared over and wrapping up begins, if the momentum is lost, it's difficult to regain it.
Especially at this time, when everyone's been pushing themselves to the brink during the late hours.
Momentum diminishes, first strong, then weak, and finally exhausted. Those trained individuals have undergone long-term cooperation and adaptation.
Ordinary people are already exhausted after the initial burst.
This is the situation in Nanyang now.
Not to mention the entire Nanyang Union, it's just a loose organization; even pulling out an individual member country alone, internally, it still feels like a ramshackle setup.
With a common enemy, you can still suppress everyday conflicts.
