Unknown Knight

Aix and his team came to the block where Bandak was stationed. This was the location of the main road of Kudan City, which divided Kudan City into two parts, the rich area in the west and the slums and dock area in the east.

As early as when he was guarding the sub-city, Aix had discussed with the other leaders what to do in case the worst-case scenario occurred and the city was breached.

Based on the block structure of Kudan City, everyone worked together to develop a battle plan to resist layer by layer.

It may be that the lord who designed the city layout did it deliberately. He may have imagined that the city would be attacked by the enemy one day, so at the beginning of the design, the main road was used as the boundary to divide the entire city into two relatively independent areas in the east and west, and only two street entrances leading to the main road were left in each area.

The wealthy area in the west has now been penetrated by the Kugits. There are two street entrances on the main road in the west area. One is near the city gate and is only two meters wide. It has been blocked by Bandak and his men with miscellaneous stones and a small number of personnel have been stationed there.

The other place is where Bandak is currently mainly defending, located near the city lord's mansion. The entrance to this street is relatively wide, about five meters wide. Bandak also blocked a part of it with stones and debris in advance, leaving only a gap of less than two meters in the middle.

When Aix arrived with his troops, Bandak was leading the soldiers of his territory to confront the defeated Vigia soldiers.

Bandak was ordered not to let anyone enter the East District, not even the Vigers, and he was carrying out Aix's order very well.

There were about three to four hundred Viggia soldiers confronting them. With the help of obstacles and the shield formation of the array infantry, Bandak blocked them in the middle of the street.

What's funny is that this wave of frightened Vigia soldiers were just chased and hacked by dozens of Kugits who were sticking to them, and they didn't dare to fight back.

The arrival of Aix gave these people hope. Some of the nobles knew Aix and shouted to him:

"Exboya, we all belong to the Kingdom of Vigia. Why don't you let us pass? Are you going to let us die at the hands of our own people?"

Aix was not subject to their moral kidnapping and said to them directly:

"The city wall has been breached, and outside the city is a large number of Kugit cavalry. Where can you escape to?

If I let you come, and the Kugits follow suit, won't the other half of the city be lost?

There are only a few dozen Khergits behind you. If you can kill them all before a large number of Khergits arrive, I will let you pass. Otherwise, you will have to stay there and block the Khergits' way!"

Although his words were merciless, they also alerted these defeated Vaegir soldiers. At present, it was estimated that most of the Kugits were looting in the wealthy neighborhoods. Once they had time, these Vaegirs who were caught in the dilemma would be dead.

Some of the fleeing soldiers who were brave and clear-minded actually fought back, but after this fight, these Vigia fleeing soldiers found that the Kugits without horses were not as powerful as they had imagined, and were actually inferior to themselves in strength.

Especially a few Vigria guards, who were extremely brave. They used the heavy moon axes in their hands to smash the leather shields of the Khergits with just one blow, and then swung the moon axes in their hands to hit the Khergits, forcing them to retreat.

The other defeated soldiers also became courageous when they saw this, thinking that they were going to die anyway, and maybe they could gain a chance of survival by driving away this wave of Kugits. They joined the counterattack and in a short while, they killed or drove away the sticking Kugits.

Seeing this, Aix had no choice but to ask Bandak to make a gap and let in waves of more than 20 defeated Vigia soldiers at a time.

He asked Bandak to lead his men to identify them. Except for four or five nobles who were mixed in, the rest were archers. They all climbed up the ladder to the roof of the west side and shot at the Kugits from above. The rest stayed behind with the array infantry to block the gap.

As more and more Kugits poured into the western district, the levels of robbery, rape and murder had reached saturation. The Kugits then remembered that there was another half of the city in the east waiting for them to open up.

Small groups of Kugits began to appear one after another, and formed teams to the east to look for a breakthrough. However, even if these unorganized Kugits found this only passage, they were no match for the array soldiers waiting here. Without control and without restraint, they were no different from scattered soldiers.

With the support of arrows from the archers on the roof, these Kugits who were carrying treasures on their backs collapsed at the first blow and fled in embarrassment.

It was not until a Kugit leader named Nayan entered the city that the Kugit people organized a decent attack.

But after a fight, the Kugits suffered a great loss. First, the narrow streets were not conducive for both sides to move, and there were also archers sent by Aix ambushing on the roof. After more than a dozen people were shot and killed, the Kugits retreated after the first wave of decent attacks.

Soon the Kugits organized a second wave of attack. This time, not only did they have more people, they also brought several ladders in an attempt to climb onto the roof and occupy the commanding heights.

The two sides engaged in a fierce battle over the rooftop, and finally the Kugits were once again defeated by Aix who was well prepared.

This defeat made the Kugits take it seriously. Not only did they blow the assembly horn, gathering nearly a thousand people, they also made three improvised battering rams.

The commander, Kugit Nayan, decided to take another route, crashing through the row of sturdy houses on the main road and bypassing the street blocked by Bandak's troops.

With just a dozen hits, the Kugits smashed a big hole in the wall. Aix had no choice but to send all his men up to fight with the Kugits room by room.

However, the difference in numbers and the low morale caused by the fall of the city gradually put the Aix side at a disadvantage.

With a loud bang, a big hole was punched in the wall of a house facing the street by the Khergits using battering rams. The Khergits rushed out like a flood that had found an outlet, and seemed to swallow up all the remaining Vigers.

Aix had no choice but to lead his men to fight and retreat to the last line of defense in the city, the city wall on the dock in the slums. Niza, who had already withdrawn, was leading his troops to station here and wait.

The entire dock is now crowded with Vijia civilians who have not evacuated, about four to five thousand people, plus more than a thousand soldiers who have retreated, there are no less than six to seven thousand people gathered here.

More than a dozen merchant ships from Aix were transporting these people to the other side of the river, but the capacity of carrying only a few dozen people on one ship made most people despair. They were afraid that most of them could not escape the fate of becoming slaves of the Kugits.

Aix had already given a death order. No matter whether it was Voldrat's defeated soldiers or the soldiers of the territory, all of them had to charge forward. He himself led his personal guards to supervise the battle from the back, and even threw out the last dozen or so cans of flaming oil, hoping to stop the Kugits for a while.

The two sides fought from the afternoon until late at night. The Kugits took turns launching wave after wave of attacks without stopping, as if they were extremely reluctant to see the slaves and wealth they had obtained slip away from them.

Just when everyone on the Aix side was exhausted and about to give up, suddenly a rapid horn sounded. Upon hearing the sound, the Kugit people first fell silent, and then retreated rapidly like a tide.