It would be enough to deal with an army of equal quality, but problems would clearly arise when facing the Northern Legion, whose troops were a clear cut above.
But a legion comprised entirely of soldiers loyal to the Sutton Clan would not have such a flaw.
While their execution still couldn't compare to Figxin's men, at least orders could be passed down smoothly to the entire army. The foolish situation of "my vassal's vassal is not my vassal" wouldn't occur.
After weighing his options repeatedly, Sutton VII concluded that while staking his entire family fortune was indeed very risky, his odds of victory were greater than continuing to summon an Alliance Army.
With his Kingdom on the brink of collapse, taking a gamble was better than not daring to make any bold moves and just hiding in the castle, waiting to die.
A gamble at least offered a chance.
From this perspective, Sutton VII wasn't a complete waste. He had a bit of sense, just not much.
