The Most Powerful Brain in the Interstellar Space

What will the scene of the two armies finally clashing, after a long period of preparation and driven by forces beyond their control, look like?

A hail of swords and spears? A hail of bullets? Theoretically, that's certainly the case. However, let's not forget that this back-to-school assessment is essentially a "label-tearing game."

Everyone uses their own "label number" as an entry ticket, and having their "label" torn off marks the end of the game.

In order to standardize the testing, the school did not actually provide students with any offensive weapons. Everyone entered the field empty-handed, which meant that they had to fight their way to the finish line with their bare hands.

So don't be fooled by their seemingly effortless progression through the levels, attacking one team and besieging another; they actually employ very few tactics, or rather, they have very little room to implement any tactics. They almost always aim at a target, roughly arrange their positions, and then a whole bunch of them swarm in and beat the enemy to a pulp.

This is also why Jiang Hui and her team were able to regroup so quickly. These enemies were simply too conspicuous, and their single attack method limited the distance between their respective teams. If they were too far apart, they might be left far behind without even realizing it, while if they were too close, they would only be able to face constant head-on confrontations with each other.

In this situation, teams like Jiang Hui's actually have a significant advantage. They are numerous and united, and smaller teams they encounter are often wiped out when they are unable to resist. Even those lucky enough to survive are wisely incorporated into peripheral auxiliary teams.

The more people gather, the stronger they become, and thus, they become invincible and unmatched.

Jiang Hui proved with facts that in this battle without firearms, equipment, or various props and external conditions, numbers matter. In a sense, she led her team down this unconventional and illogical path—and it was the right one.

However, the success of her previous strategy only makes her current recklessness seem all the more apparent. Giving up a numerical advantage and about to engage a clearly superior team seems like a self-destructive act. Jiang Hui shouldn't have split her forces and instead chose unfamiliar people as her teammates.

Even seasoned soldiers on the outside were somewhat confused about Jiang Hui's intentions.

In fact, if this test were a points-based competitive mode, Jiang Hui certainly shouldn't have abandoned his advantages and chosen to split up his forces.

The problem is that the competition rules are directional and conditional. Jiang Hui weighed the current situation and a huge hidden danger that urgently needed to be considered before finally deciding on this risky strategy—the aim was to get his team to the finish line as soon as possible with minimal obstacles.

So this is the path she chose herself; it's dangerous, but the rewards are also maximized. Jiang Hui has no time to regret it; she must succeed, or she'll be eliminated without any chance of redemption.

The same applies to this hastily assembled rearguard team; they chose to stay here after considering the risks.

Perhaps many of them have different ulterior motives, but there is no doubt that at least for now, their interests are aligned, and they are all willing to throw themselves into that possibility.

So the instructors watching from the sidelines saw that the two teams had been "preparing" for a short while in their own ways, and then they were fighting each other at the fastest speed without any transition, so smoothly that there was not a single hindrance.

Wait, these two groups just started fighting like that?! I thought there would be some more unpredictable twists and turns, since neither of them plays by the rules.

Where's your expected, brilliant opening line?
What about your tactics and strategies? What about your plans and arrangements?

So, it turns out that these onlookers were just being presumptuous? Maybe they overestimated these kids, or maybe they didn't even bring their brains with them when they went on stage.
Well, it seems they do have brains, of course. They were just confused, actually incorporating real-world scenarios into the students' "playing house." After all, these are still untrained "children," and to achieve this level is already commendable.

Of course, even among children, some possess an innate wisdom and ability to dominate others. This is particularly evident even in this theatrical setting, like a firefly's glow in the darkness.

The strong are fearless in the face of external circumstances; they will even go to great lengths to change and control them. Even in a bare-knuckle brawl, strategy is essential.

Although the process of the two sides mixing together was very smooth and seemed to be without any preparation, people quickly noticed a clue in the chaos.

Jiang Hui's seemingly unrelated arrangements before the battle were not as random as they appeared. And the seemingly unprepared and disunited side was indeed fearless.
"It's on a completely different level from before."

"It's probably just that they haven't reached the point where they have to make a move yet. It turns out they haven't been serious until now."

"The speed is very fast, and the movements are well simplified. It is no wonder that he is the highest potential candidate of this year."

"The other one isn't bad either; his physical skills are at a beginner level. And surprisingly, despite their incompatible personalities, these two have a remarkable synergy in certain areas—"

However, rather than tacit understanding, it would be more accurate to say that their understanding is consistent at some level, so their behavior is also quite consistent, and therefore they don't even need to cooperate deliberately when they act.

"Speaking of which, that kid surnamed Wu is not simple either. He was not particularly noticeable at first, but it seems that he is another potential commander who has entered the individual soldier training program."

No, who are you talking about? Wouldn't it be more obvious if you were talking about the one who joined the wrong major and was on the opposite team? Say something. The officer next to him, who was probably from one of the individual combat departments, gestured with his lip, indicating that his comrade should look at the group of command department instructors not far away—even though there were hardly any command department students standing out on the field, they seemed to be watching more seriously than any of them.

Indeed, who would have thought that those who played a key role in this chaotic battle were not students from the command department? The top students in their respective fields are still wandering around in the east for some reason, and although their battle situation is not bad, it is obviously not worth watching.

After today, the command department will probably have another round of complaints, feeling that they've wasted talent.

"In fact, how many of those truly famous commanders actually came from campus? Just like our biggest dark horse this year, he broke in from nowhere. It's just a difference in starting lines." Someone in the corner said this coldly.

This time, no one responded.

(End of this chapter)